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Monday, September 29, 2008

How They Voted On the $700B Rescue Package

FOXBusiness

The U.S. House of Representatives failed to pass the $700 billion emergency rescue for the nation's financial system, even after warnings from from President George Bush and congressional leaders that the economy would suffer without it.

In all, 65 Republicans joined 140 Democrats in voting "yes," while 133 Republicans and 95 Democrats voted "no."

Click here to read the proposed bill

Democrats
Yea

Cramer
Davis

Berry
Ross
Snyder

Berman
Capps
Cardoza
Costa
Davis
Eshoo
Farr
Harmon
Honda
Lofgren
Matsui
McNerney
Miller, G
Pelosi
Richardson
Speier
Taushcer
Waters
Waxman

DeGette
Perlmutter

DeLauro
Laron
Murphy

Boyd
Brown
Hastings
Klein
Mahoney
Meek
Wasserman Schultz
Wexler

Bishop
Marshall

Bean
Davis
Emanuel
Foster
Gutierrez
Hare
Schakowsky

Donnelly
Ellsworth

Boswell
Loebsack

Moore

Melancon

Allen

Hoyer
Ruppersberger
Sarbanes
Van Hollen

Capuano
Frank
Markey
McGovern
Neal
Oliver
Tsongas

Dingell
Kildee
Levin

Ellison
McCollum
Oberstar

Carnahan
Skelton

Andrews
Holt
Pallone
Sires

Ackerman
Arcuri
Bishop
Clarke
Crowley
Engel
Hall
Higgins
Israel
Lowey
Maloney
McCarthy
McNulty
Meeks
Nadler
Rangel
Slaughter
Towns
Velazquez
Weiner

Etheridge
Miller
Price
Watt

Pomeroy

Ryan
Space
Wilson

Boren

Hooley

Brady
Doyle
Fattah
Kanjorksi
Murphy, P
Murtha
Schwartz
Sestak

Kennedy
Langevin

Clyburn
Spratt

Cohen
Cooper
Gordon
Tanner

Edwards
Gonzalez
Hinojosa
Johnson, EB
Reyes

Boucher
Moran

Baird
Dicks
Larsen
McDermott
Smith

Mollohan
Rahall

Baldwin
Kind
Moore
Obey

Nay

Giffords
Grijalva
Mitchell
Paster

Baca
Becerra
Filner
Zee
Napolitano
Roybal, Allard
Sanchez, Linda
Sanchez, Loretta
Schiff
Sherman
Solis
Stark
Thompson
Watson
Woolsey

Salazar
Udall

Courtney

Caster

Barrow
Johnson
Lewis
Scott

Abercrombie
Hirono

Costello
Jackson
Lipinski
Rush

Carson
Hill
Visclosky

Braley

Boyda

Chandler
Yarmuth

Cazayoux
Jefferson

Michaud

Cummings
Edwards

Delahunt
Lynch
Tierney

Coyners
Kilpatrick
Stupak

Peterson
Walz

Childers
Taylor
Thompson

Clay
Cleaver

Berkley

Hodes
Shea-porter

Pascrell
Payne
Rothman

Udall

Gillibrand
Hinchey
Serrano

Butterfield
McIntyre
Shuler

Kaptur
Kucinich
Sutten

Blumenauer
DeFazio
Wu

Altmire
Carney
Holden

Hurseth Sandlin

Davis, Lincoln

Cuellar
Doggett
Green, Al
Green, Gene
Jackson, Lee
Lampson
Ortiz
Rodriguez

Matheson

Welch

Scott

Inslee

Kagen

Republicans:
Yea

Bachus
Bonner
Everett
Rogers

Boozman

Bono Mack
Valvert
Campbell
Dreier
Herger
Lewis
Lungren
McKeon
Miller, G
Radanovich

Tancredo

Shays

Castle

Crenshaw
Putnam
Weldon

Simpson

Krik
LaHood

Souder

Lewis
Rogers

McCrery

Gilchrest

Camp
Ehlers
Upton

Kline

Pickering

Blunt
Emerson

Porter

Ferguson
Saxton

Wilson

Fossella
King
McHugh
Reynolds
Walsh

Boehner
Hobson
Pryce
Regula

Cole

Walden

Peterson

Brown
Inglis
Wilson

Brady
Granger
Sessions
Smith

Cannon

Cantor
Davis
Wolf

Ryan

Cubin

Nay

Aderholt

Young

Flake
Franks
Renzi
Shadegg

Bilbray
Doolittle
Gallegly
Hunter
Issa
McCarthy
Nunes
Rohrabacher
Royce

Lamborn
Musgrave

Bilirakis
Brown-Waite, Ginny
Buchanan
Diaz-Balart, L
Diaz-Balart, M
Feeney
Keller
Mack
Mica
Miller
Ros-Lehtinen
Stearns
Young

Brown
Deal
Gingrey
Kingsten
Linder
Price
Westmoreland

Sali

Biggert
Johnson
Manzullo
Raskam
Shimkus

Burton
Buyer
Pence

King
Latham

Moran
Tiahrt

Davis
Whitfield

Alexander
Bustany
Scalise

Bartlett

Hoekstra
Knollenberg
McCotter
Miller
Rogers
Walberg

Bachmann
Ramstad

Akin
Graves
Hulshof

Rehberg

Portenberry
Smith
Terry

Heller

Frelinghuysen
Garrett
LoBiondo
Smith

Pearce

Kuhl

Coble
Foxx
Hayes
Jones
McHenry
Myrick

Chabot
Jordan
LaTourette
Latta
Schmidt
Tiberi
Turner

Fallin
Lucas
Sullivan

Dent
English
Gerlach
Murphy, Tim
Pitts
Platts
Shuster

Barrett

Blackburn
Davis, D
Duncan
Wamp

Barton
Burgess
Carter
Conway
Culberson
Gohmert
Hall
Hensarling
Johnson, Sam
Marchant
McCaul
Neugbauer
Paul
Poe
Thornberry

Bishop

Drake
Forbes
Goode
Goodlatte
Wittman

Hastings
McMorris Rodgers
Reighert

Capito

Petri
Sensenbrenner

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Word of the Day

No-Load Funds

Some mutual funds want you to pay for the privilege of them (or your investment adviser) taking your money to invest. It's called a load, and it works like a cover charge to get into a nightclub. Luckily, there are such things as no-load funds. As the name implies, shares of these funds are sold without a fee paid to a broker or investment advisor.

The entire amount you invest in no-load funds goes to work for your returns. On the other hand, with load funds, right off the bat you're charged commission (not to mention other fees incurred over the life of the investment). Let's say, for example, you invest $25,000 into a load fund that charges a 5% commission. This costs you $1,250 off the top, bringing your actual investment down to only $23,750.

The often-cited horse race analogy argues against investing in load funds. Here's the logic behind it: Would you place a bet on a horse that had to start a race 200 yards behind the others? Well, maybe you would if you got a tip from a sketchy, trench coat-clad man in a dark alley. However, under most circumstances, it's not smart to put your money on that handicapped horse.

But some argue that at times that man in the trench coat (aka your broker) knows more about the horses than you do, and has a better shot at picking a winner. Also, sometimes these fees are unavoidable because some funds are available only through investment advisers.

Cost-benefit analysis can help determine when a load fund is worth it (in other words, when it will score you a load) and when it is better to "do it yourself" and avoid the fees. Load-fund fees range depending on share class and can cover a variety of costs, such as paper work and fund management.