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Roll call · H.R. 4173 · 2010

Pass Dodd-Frank Wall St. reform

Wall Street fought Dodd-Frank. A no vote sided with the banks against the new rules and the CFPB.

What happened

This was a straight up-or-down vote. With more Yeas than Nays (60–39), it passed.

The tally

60 Yea · 39 Nay. Officially recorded as “Agreed to 60-39.”

Party split

Yea: 55 Democrats, 3 Republicans, 1 Independent. Nay: 1 Democrat, 38 Republicans.

Crossed party lines

3 Republicans crossed over: Scott Brown (R-MA), Susan Collins (R-ME), Olympia Snowe (R-ME) · 1 Democrat crossed over: Russ Feingold (D-WI)

Official Senate roll call ↗

Voted Yea 60

Voted Nay 39

the money's side

Who lobbied this bill

1,595 organizations reported lobbying on this bill in 2010. Among them, familiar names from the seven worst industries:

Wall St & FinanceAmerican Bankers Assn, Bank of America, BlackRock, Capital One, Charles Schwab, Citadel, Citigroup, Consumer Bankers Assn, Credit Union Natl Assn, Financial Services Forum, Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Mastercard, Morgan Stanley, SIFMA, Visa, Wells Fargo
TelecomAT&T, Verizon
Oil & EnergyAmerican Petroleum Inst, Chevron
DefenseL3Harris, Raytheon
Big TechMicrosoft, PayPal
Real EstateBlackstone
Pharma & HealthUnitedHealth

Source: Senate lobbying disclosures (LDA). Filings report spending across many bills at once, so there's no honest per-bill dollar figure. This is who reported working the bill, not how much they spent on it.

A gold dot marks the side that favored concentrated money on this vote. Senators in office today are clickable, so tap any name for their full record. Source: the official Senate roll call, linked above.