CHIPS Act of 2022, which contains $52 billion for investment in domestic semiconductor funding, including $2 billion in funding for production of mature semiconductor technologies in the United States that are necessary to the production of cars, trucks, and agricultural equipment. Passage of this legislation will ensure access to critical technologies, increase national security, and remove impediments and roadblocks to the domestic production of future technologies. The need for this legislation has become apparent with the supply shortages that have plagued domestic production for the past several years.
Vote result: Passed
YEAs: 50
NAYs: 50
Legislator | State Sort descending | Party | Vote | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Sen. Mazie K. Hirono | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Brian Schatz | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Charles E. Grassley | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Joni Ernst | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Jim Risch | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Michael D. Crapo | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Richard J. Durbin | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Tammy Duckworth | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Mike Braun | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Todd Young | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Jerry Moran | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Roger Marshall | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Rand Paul | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Mitch McConnell | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Bill Cassidy | Republican | No | ||
Sen. John Kennedy | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Elizabeth Warren | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Edward J. Markey | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Chris Van Hollen | Democrat | Yes | ||
Sen. Benjamin L. Cardin | Democrat | Yes |