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On the Floor →
Floor Sessions

Congress in March 2026

30 session days with 1,154 floor speeches, plus 6 pro forma sessions, from the Congressional Record.

The Month in Numbers

House

16Session Days
658Speeches
244Members Spoke
18Roll Calls on Bills

Senate

20Session Days
496Speeches
90Members Spoke
22Roll Calls on Bills

Notable Speeches

The longest speeches of the month, taking turns between the parties.

  • Photo of Mike LeeMike LeeRepublican, Utah

    Save America Act

    We have begun what will be our third day of debating the SAVE America Act, just over 48 hours ago. We voted to proceed to this bill, and we have been debating it for a couple of days, now entering our third 24-hour period of debates.
  • Photo of Al GreenAl GreenDemocrat, Texas

    Issues of the Day

    And still I rise. And still I rise. I rise today, Mr. Speaker, a liberated, unbought, unbossed, unafraid Democrat. I rise, Mr. Speaker, after having been censured but not silenced. Censured, but not silenced.
  • Photo of Bernie MorenoBernie MorenoRepublican, Ohio

    Providing for Congressional Disapproval Under Chapter 8 of Title 5, United States Code, of the Rule Submitted by the Internal Revenue Service Relating to "Beginning of Construction Requirements...

    I want to point out these are just texts that allow us to do certain motions here, and I don't need this for the moment.
  • Photo of Jack ReedJack ReedDemocrat, Rhode Island

    Department of Homeland Security (Executive Session)

    First let me commend my colleague Senator Whitehouse for his excellent remarks that show all the dangers of the SAVE Act. And like my colleague, I rise today to speak out against the deceptively named SAVE America Act, a bill that would create new barriers for American citizens to exercise their most important right: the right to vote.
  • Photo of Lisa MurkowskiLisa MurkowskiRepublican, Alaska

    Safeguard American Voter Eligibility Act: Resumed

    I come to the floor this evening to speak about the SAVE America Act. Before I do that, though, I want to take a pause for maybe a little break in the conversation about elections to update people on Alaska's greatest sport, and that is the Iditarod. So just a moment here to update folks.
  • Photo of Angus S. King Jr.Angus S. King Jr.Independent, Maine

    Department of Homeland Security (Executive Session)

    I am somewhat perplexed by the comments of my colleague because six times in the last week and a half, measures have been put forth on this floor that would have paid TSA, would have paid the Coast Guard, would have paid FEMA, would pay CISA, and his party blocked every one of them.
  • Photo of Margaret Wood HassanMargaret Wood HassanDemocrat, New Hampshire

    SAVE America Act (Executive Session)

    I rise to join my colleagues to oppose the attempt by the President and his allies in Congress to effectively disenfranchise millions of Americans through their so-called SAVE America Act. But more than that, I rise to join my fellow Granite Staters and the majority of freedom-loving Americans to ask a question more fundamental.

Who Spoke Most

  1. 1Photo of Mike LeeMike LeeRepublican, Utah41,174 words in 13 speeches, Senate
  2. 2Photo of Charles E. SchumerCharles E. SchumerDemocrat, New York13,415 words in 29 speeches, Senate
  3. 3Photo of John BarrassoJohn BarrassoRepublican, Wyoming12,814 words in 37 speeches, Senate
  4. 4Photo of Bernie MorenoBernie MorenoRepublican, Ohio12,730 words in 15 speeches, Senate
  5. 5Photo of Edward J. MarkeyEdward J. MarkeyDemocrat, Massachusetts12,639 words in 8 speeches, Senate
  6. 6Photo of John ThuneJohn ThuneRepublican, South Dakota12,549 words in 52 speeches, Senate
  7. 7Photo of Richard J. DurbinRichard J. DurbinDemocrat, Illinois11,907 words in 29 speeches, Senate
  8. 8Photo of James P. McGovernJames P. McGovernDemocrat, Massachusetts11,567 words in 9 speeches, House
  9. 9Photo of Jamie RaskinJamie RaskinDemocrat, Maryland11,538 words in 5 speeches, House
  10. 10Photo of David SchweikertDavid SchweikertRepublican, Arizona11,422 words in 4 speeches, House

Session Days

Pro Forma Sessions

Brief sessions where the chamber opened and adjourned without business or speeches: March 30, 2026 (House and Senate); March 20, 2026 (House); March 12, 2026 (House); March 9, 2026 (House); March 2, 2026 (House).