Charles Fleischmann — Voting Record & Political Positions

U.S. Representative for TN's 3rd Congressional District · Republican

Charles Fleischmann is a Republican U.S. Representative for TN's 3rd Congressional District. This page tracks Charles Fleischmann's congressional voting record, attendance, legislative effectiveness, and positions on key issues. In office since 2011.

Charles Fleischmann's Voting Record at a Glance

• Voting attendance: 99.52% — cast 414 of 416 roll-call votes (missed 2).
• Party-line voting: votes with Republican 98.1% of the time (1.9% of votes break with the party).
• Legislative effectiveness: sponsored 1500 bills, 72 of which were enacted into law.

Top Issues Charles Fleischmann Votes On

• Immigration
• Climate Change
• Taxation
• Defense Spending
• Renewable Energy
• Health Insurance

How Charles Fleischmann Voted on Recent Bills

• Nay on “Make the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful Act of 2025” (2026-03-25) — Failed
• Yea on “Deporting Fraudsters Act of 2026” (2026-03-18) — Passed
• Nay on “Kayla Hamilton Act” (2025-12-16) — Failed
• Nay on “Rescissions Act of 2025” (2025-07-17) — Failed
• Nay on “One Big Beautiful Bill Act” (2025-07-03) — Failed
• Yea on “Jeremy and Angel Seay and Sergeant Brandon Mendoza Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act of 2025” (2025-06-26) — Passed

When Charles Fleischmann Broke With the Republican Party

Charles Fleischmann has voted against the Republican majority on about 1.9% of party-line votes tracked. Recent examples:

• Voted Nay on “Nationwide Consumer and Fuel Retailer Choice Act of 2025” (2026-05-13) while most Republicans voted Yea — Passed.
• Voted No on “Farm, Food, and National Security Act of 2026” (2026-04-30) while most Republicans voted Yea — Failed.
• Voted No on “Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026” (2026-01-22) while most Republicans voted Yea — Failed.
• Voted No on “Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026” (2026-01-22) while most Republicans voted Yea — Failed.
• Voted No on “Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2026” (2025-09-04) while most Republicans voted Yea — Failed.

Explore More