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Hilda Solis

[Congressional biography]

Born: October 20, 1957 in Los Angeles, CA

Education:

  • Cal Tech, B.A., 1979
  • University of Southern California, M.A., 1981

Career:

  • Editor, White House Hispanic Affairs office, 1980-1981
  • Analyst, Office of Management and Budget, 1981

Elected Office:

  • CA Assembly, 1992-1994
  • CA Senate, 1994-2001



Key House Vote Data for Hilda Solis in 2009


Key vote data shown on this page comes from the American Conservative Union (ACU/CPAC) and Voteview.


Click on the RESULT of a specific vote to see how all members voted.

DateSubjectResultConserv.
Position
Solis
Voted
2009-01-09 Wage Discrimination [HR11] Passed
(247-171)
The House passed a bill that overturned a U.S. Supreme Court decision requiring the filing of pay discrimination cases within a reasonable period of time. The bill extended the time limit for employees to file discrimination cases to within 180 days of the last paycheck affected by the discrimination, rather than the date the discrimination occurred.

2009-01-14 Doubling Government Children's Insurance [HR2] Passed
(289-139)
No Vote
The House passed a bill to more than double spending on the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) and raises taxes to pay for it. States could insure pregnant women and children of legal immigrants and families up to 300 percent of the federal poverty level. Although the program was designed for poor children, the bill prohibits HHS from requiring poor children to be covered first.

2009-01-21 Repayment of Financial Industry Bailout [HR384] Failed
(199-228)
No Vote
The House defeated an attempt to provide for a plan for repayment of all assistance given under the $700 billion financial industry bailout program and prevent the Treasury Secretary from spending the $350 billion still in the program.

2009-02-13 Economic "Stimulus" [HR1] Agreed To
(246-183)
The House gave final approval to a bill providing $787 billion, mostly in the form of government spending on programs that will take a number of years to implement, in an effort to stimulate the economy. The bill raised the deficit by $787 billion and simultaneously raised the federal debt ceiling to $12.1 trillion.



  Represents a "Yes" vote.

  Represents a "No" vote.

  Indicates that this member voted against the conservative position on a particular vote.

"No vote" means that this member did not cast a vote (or voted 'Present' instead of Yes or No).