Former U.S. Senator

James BoggsNo longer serving

Delaware92nd Congress Official portrait of James Boggs
Bills introduced
0

As sponsor, from the 107th Congress

Became law
0

Of the bills they introduced

Cosponsored
0

Signed on to someone else's bill

Recorded votes
0

Roll calls tied to a bill

Floor speeches
0

In the Congressional Record, from 2001

Biography

A Representative and a Senator from Delaware. Born in Cheswold, Kent County, Del. , May 15, 1909. Attended the rural schools. Graduated from the University of Delaware at Newark in 1931 and from Georgetown University Law School, Washington, D. C. , in 1937. Admitted to the bar in 1938 and commenced practice in Dover, Del. Served during the Second World War in the United States Army 1941-1946. Deputy judge of the family court of New Castle County, Del. , 1946. Elected as a Republican to the Eightieth, Eighty-first, and Eighty-second Congresses (January 3, 1947-January 3, 1953). Was not a candidate for renomination in 1952 to the Eighty-third Congress. Governor of Delaware from January 1953, until his resignation December 30, 1960. Elected as a Republican to the United States Senate in 1960. Reelected in 1966 and served from January 3, 1961, to January 3, 1973. Unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1972. Practiced law in Wilmington, Del. Was a resident of Wilmington, Del. , until his death on March 26, 1993. Interment in Old Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Dover.

Record

Every recorded vote, bill and floor speech, newest first.

Recorded votes tied to a bill, including procedural motions on it such as cloture. Votes on nominations are not listed.

No recorded votes on bills are on file for this member.

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Party, state and chamber are those of this member's most recent term. Bills and cosponsorships are held from the 107th Congress onwards and recorded votes from the 101st, so a member who served before those points will show fewer than they filed, or none. Committee service is held from the 107th Congress onwards, dated from the House and Senate resolutions and Congressional Record notices that seat and remove members. Subcommittee assignments are made inside each committee and carry no official date, so a subcommittee seat is shown from the first to the last printed hearing, Congressional Directory edition or official roster that lists the member. Vote counts cover roll calls tied to a bill; the chambers also vote on procedure and nominations, which are not listed here. Office, telephone and website are not shown for a member who has left, because the ones on file were theirs while serving. Records come from Congress.gov and the Biographical Directory of Congress.