Rep. Kimberlyn King-Hinds
Republican · at-large · in the House since 2025
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Rep. Kimberlyn King-Hinds has missed 9 of 44 roll-call votes this Congress, 20% of them, 13.5 times as many as the typical House member (1.5%).
What they show up for, and what they skip
By kind of vote
Share missed · the gray tick is their overall 20%
By topic
From the Library of Congress subject of each bill · topics with 10+ votes
Days of the week: missed 53% of Thursday votes and 0% of Tuesday votes.
Votes cast and missed, month by month
Each bar is one month of roll calls in the 119th Congress. Shaded months have a reason on record.
- Voted (yes, no or present)
- Missed
- Reason on record
Year by year
Share of votes missed. The gray tick is the typical House member.
Missed days in 2026
Each square is a day the House held votes. Darker means more votes missed that day.
- Jan 14: voted every time
- Jan 22: voted every time
- Apr 30: missed 9 of 9
- May 15: voted every time
- Jul 15: voted every time
- Jul 21: voted every time
- Jul 22: voted every time
Voted every time Missed every vote
Reasons on record
What the member or their office said, with the source. Absences with no reason given are listed as such.
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No reason given 9 votes on 1 days
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Missed votes that could have changed the result
Votes Kimberlyn King-Hinds missed where the members who didn't vote outnumbered the margin. "Their side lost" means most of their party voted on the losing side.
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Absences could have flipped it Their side lost Apr 30, 2026 · House #144On Agreeing to the AmendmentOn Agreeing to the Amendment · H.R. 7567
It failed 210–216 with 7 Republicans and 2 Democrats not voting. The losing side was 7 votes short and 7 of its members didn't vote: with them it would have passed 217–216. But the winning side's absences offset that: with everyone there, the result would have stood (217–218).
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Absences could have flipped it Apr 30, 2026 · House #152On Agreeing to the AmendmentOn Agreeing to the Amendment · H.R. 7567
It passed 215–213 with 6 Republicans and 2 Democrats not voting. The losing side was 2 votes short and 2 of its members didn't vote: with them it would have failed 215–215. But the winning side's absences offset that: with everyone there, the result would have stood (221–215).
How that compares
Data: the House Clerk and senate.gov, updated with every roll call. All members →