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Roll Calls
HALT Fentanyl Act
Policy Area: Crime and Law Enforcement
Sponsor: Sen. Cassidy, Bill [R-LA] (R-LA)
Latest Action (2025-07-16): Became Public Law No: 119-26.
Halt All Lethal Trafficking of Fentanyl Act or the HALT Fentanyl ActThis act permanently places fentanyl-related substances as a class into schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. A schedule I controlled substance is a drug, substance, or chemical that has a high potential for abuse; has no currently accepted medical value; and is subject to regulatory controls and administrative, civil, and criminal penalties under the Controlled Substances Act.Under the act, offenses involving fentanyl-related substances are triggered by the same quantity thresholds and subject to the same penalties as offenses involving fentanyl analogues (e.g., offenses involving 100 grams or more trigger a 10-year mandatory minimum prison term).Additionally, the act establishes a new, alternative registration process for certain schedule I research.The act also makes several other changes to registration requirements for conducting research with controlled substances, includingpermitting a single registration for related research sites in certain circumstances,waiving the requirement for a new inspection in certain situations, andallowing a registered researcher to perform certain manufacturing activities with small quantities of a substance without obtaining a manufacturing registration.Finally, the act expresses the sense that Congress agrees with the interpretation of the Controlled Substances Act in United States v. McCray, a 2018 case decided by the U.S. District Court for the Western District
Subjects: Administrative law and regulatory procedures, Department of Justice, Drug trafficking and controlled substances, Licensing and registrations, Research administration and funding
Filter by Yea, Nay, or Absent
How members voted on S331. 1083 total positions across all roll calls for this bill.
| Member | Date | Question | Vote | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Robert B. Aderholt (R-Alabama) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Jake Auchincloss (D-Massachusetts) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Mark E. Amodei (R-Nevada) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Alma S. Adams (D-North Carolina) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Pete Aguilar (D-California) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Rick W. Allen (R-Georgia) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Jodey C. Arrington (R-Texas) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Mark Alford (R-Missouri) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Gabe Amo (D-Rhode Island) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Yassamin Ansari (D-Arizona) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Sanford D. Bishop (D-Georgia) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Cliff Bentz (R-Oregon) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Stephanie I. Bice (R-Oklahoma) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Lauren Boebert (R-Colorado) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Gus M. Bilirakis (R-Florida) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Vern Buchanan (R-Florida) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Suzanne Bonamici (D-Oregon) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Joyce Beatty (D-Ohio) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Not Voting | Passed |
| Andy Barr (R-Kentucky) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Julia Brownley (D-California) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Ami Bera (D-California) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Brian Babin (R-Texas) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Donald S. Beyer (D-Virginia) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Mike Bost (R-Illinois) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Brendan F. Boyle (D-Pennsylvania) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Don Bacon (R-Nebraska) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Nanette Diaz Barragán (D-California) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Jack Bergman (R-Michigan) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Andy Biggs (R-Arizona) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Troy Balderson (R-Ohio) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| James R. Baird (R-Indiana) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Tim Burchett (R-Tennessee) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Shontel M. Brown (D-Ohio) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Aaron Bean (R-Florida) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Nikki Budzinski (D-Illinois) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Eric Burlison (R-Missouri) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Josh Brecheen (R-Oklahoma) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Becca Balint (D-Vermont) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Tom Barrett (R-Michigan) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Michael Baumgartner (R-Washington) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Nicholas J. Begich (R-Alaska) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Wesley Bell (D-Missouri) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Sheri Biggs (R-South Carolina) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Janelle S. Bynum (D-Oregon) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Robert P. Bresnahan (R-Pennsylvania) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Ken Calvert (R-California) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| James E. Clyburn (D-South Carolina) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Nay | Passed |
| Kat Cammack (R-Florida) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| John R. Carter (R-Texas) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
| Tom Cole (R-Oklahoma) | 2025-06-12 | Yea-and-Nay | Yea | Passed |
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S331 is the HALT Fentanyl Act, introduced in the Senate of the 119th U.S. Congress by Sen. Cassidy, Bill [R-LA] (R-LA). Halt All Lethal Trafficking of Fentanyl Act or the HALT Fentanyl ActThis act permanently places fentanyl-related substances as a class into schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act. A schedule I controlled substance is a drug, substance, or chemical that has a high potential for abuse; has no currently accepted medical value; and is subject to regulatory controls and administrative, civil, and criminal penalties under the Controlled Substances Act.Under the act, offenses involving fentanyl-related substances are triggered by the same quantity thresholds and subject to the same penalties as offenses involving fentanyl analogues (e.g., offenses involving 100 grams or more trigger a 10-year mandatory minimum prison term).Additionally, the act establishes a new, alternative registration process for certain schedule I research.The act also makes several other changes to registration requirements for conducting research with controlled substances, includingpermitting a single registration for related research sites in certain circumstances,waiving the requirement for a new inspection in certain situations, andallowing a registered researcher to perform certain manufacturing activities with small quantities of a substance without obtaining a manufacturing registration.Finally, the act expresses the sense that Congress agrees with the interpretation of the Controlled Substances Act in United States v.
S331 was sponsored by Sen. Cassidy, Bill [R-LA] (R-LA). Cosponsors and roll-call positions are listed on this page.
As of 2025-07-16, S331 Became Public Law No: 119-26..
S331 has had 4 roll-call votes on record. The most recent: 2025-06-12 — Yea-and-Nay (Passed).
S331 is categorized under "Crime and Law Enforcement." Browse other bills in this area at /topic-crime-and-law-enforcement/.
Each member’s vote is shown on this page, with party affiliation, state, and the official vote question. Click any member to see their full voting record.