The Leadership Conference is working diligently to see that Tom Perez is confirmed as U.S. Secretary of Labor. Perez is an eminently qualified public servant and consensus builder who has dedicated his career to ensuring that all individuals are treated fairly and have the opportunity to succeed. He has served with integrity and distinction at the local, state and national level, compiling an outstanding record of achievement. 
The LCCR Voting Record, distributed by the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights (LCCR), contains a sample of Senate and House votes from the first and second session of the 110th Congress.
The included votes reflect positions taken by every senator and representative on the legislative priorities of LCCR and its coalition members.
Based on these votes, each member of Congress earns a percentage rating for support of LCCR priorities. This rating cannot indicate the full extent of a legislator's support for or opposition to LCCR positions and represents neither endorsement nor condemnation of any member of Congress.
Choose a state to view the rating and vote breakdown for each member from that state:
You can also download a printable version (pdf) of the full Voting Record (44 pages)
More Information
- Introduction - Read LCCR's response to the past two years of Congress
- Vote descriptions - Learn more about each of the votes included in the Voting Record
- Methodology - Find out how we collected and processed the data
- Previous Voting Records - View the Voting Record from previous years (1969-2008)
- Coalition Member Scorecards - Voting scorecards from LCCR coalition members
About LCCR
LCCR is the nation's oldest, largest, and most diverse civil and human rights coalition. Founded in 1950, LCCR is currently made up of nearly 200 organizations representing persons of color, women, children, labor unions, individuals with disabilities, older Americans, major religious groups, gays and lesbians, and civil liberties and human rights groups.
LCCR works to effect meaningful legislation, policies, and executive branch appointments, and to ensure the proper enforcement of civil rights laws to unite us as a nation true to its promise of equal justice, equal opportunity, and mutual respect.
