07 Sep Georgia Delegation Splits Across 11 Recent Votes

Past 14 days, 2026-09-07. From Congress.gov roll-call records.

The state delegation that disagreed with itself most

Of every state’s delegation, the Georgia contingent split the most this fortnight: 11 roll calls where members of the same state voted differently from each other. Sample:

• HR4795 — 2026-09-03
  Yea: Rick W. Allen (R), Earl L. "Buddy" Carter (R), Andrew S. Clyde (R), Mike Collins (R), Clay Fuller (R), Brian Jack (R), Richard McCormick (R), Austin Scott (R)
  Nay: Sanford D. Bishop (D), Henry C. "Hank" Johnson (D), Lucy McBath (D), Nikema Williams (D)
• HR1501 — 2026-09-02
  Yea: Rick W. Allen (R), Earl L. "Buddy" Carter (R), Andrew S. Clyde (R), Mike Collins (R), Clay Fuller (R), Brian Jack (R), Barry Loudermilk (R), Richard McCormick (R), Austin Scott (R)
  Nay: Sanford D. Bishop (D), Henry C. "Hank" Johnson (D), Lucy McBath (D), Nikema Williams (D)

Why this matters

When a state’s delegation splits internally, it’s often a signal of intra-state political pressure — different districts, different coalitions, or a shift in alignment around a specific issue. Coverage tends to focus on party-line votes; intra-state splits are quieter but can reveal where coalitions are realigning.

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