The Hill has compiled the whip count for the Pelosi bill coming to the floor in 2 days. This is their list updated as of last night. The Hill contributors/data gatherers are: Mike Soraghan, Bob Cusack, Mary Ann Dreas, Samantha Guthrie and Dan Randlett. The Hill will be updating as new information comes in, and you can view that here.
Reprinted below is their annotated list:
YES OR LEANING YES Leonard Boswell (Iowa) G.K. Butterfield (N.C.) Steve Cohen (Tenn.) Called the measure "America's bill" Gerry Connolly (Va.) Had expressed concern about tax provisions in initial bill Henry Cuellar (Texas) Got tort provisions added, though still wary of costs Kathy Dahlkemper (Pa.) Sam Farr (Calif.) Debbie Halvorson (Ill.) Steve Kagen (Wis.) Marcy Kaptur (Ohio) Leaning yes Dale Kildee (Mich.) Ron Kind (Wis.) Voted no in Ways and Means Committee Brad Miller (N.C.) Jim Langevin (R.I.) Opponent of abortion rights Tom Perriello (Va.) Held many town halls this summer Jared Polis (Colo.) Voted no in Education and Labor Committee Earl Pomeroy (N.D.) Voted no in Ways and Means Committee John Salazar (Colo.) Mark Schauer (Mich.) NRCC quickly pounced on Schauer's support of bill Dina Titus (Nev.) Voted no in Education and Labor Committee Diane Watson (Calif.) Praised bill in speech on the floor Peter Welch (Vt.)
NO OR LEANING NO John Boccieri (Ohio) Leaning no, citing cost-containment concerns Dan Boren (Okla.) A firm no Artur Davis (Ala.) Gubernatorial candidate says, "We risk a disaster if we get this wrong." Lincoln Davis (Tenn.) Wants changes to abortion-related provisions Parker Griffith (Ala.) “I cannot support this bill.” Bart Gordon (Tenn.) Science panel chairman is a no, citing public option and bill's "financial impact on the state of Tennessee." Walt Minnick (Idaho) Has bucked leadership on big-ticket bills Collin Peterson (Minn.) Ag chairman has sharply criticized bill Ike Skelton (Mo.) Ag chairman cites public option, concerns about rural providers Bart Stupak (Mich.) Wants changes to abortion-related provisions Gene Taylor (Miss.) Made it clear to constituents this summer he is a “no.”
UNDECIDED/REVIEWING BILL John Adler (N.J.) "I've only read most of it." Brian Baird (Wash.) Changed from "leaning no." Melissa Bean (Ill.) Marion Berry (Ark.) Wants more aggressive action against HMOs, drug makers Rick Boucher (Va.) Wary of public option; voted no in Energy and Commerce Committee Dennis Cardoza (Calif.) Yvette Clarke (N.Y.) Jim Costa (Calif.) Chet Edwards (Texas) A perennial GOP target; rejected climate bill Keith Ellison (Minn.) Bob Etheridge (N.C.) May run for Senate Bill Foster (Ill.) “Encouraged” House is moving forward; voted no on climate bill Bart Gordon (Tenn.) Republicans targeting Science panel chairman Raúl Grijalva (Ariz.) Wants vote on “robust” public option Stephanie Herseth Sandlin (S.D.) Baron Hill (Ind.) Frank Kratovil (Md.) Voted yes on climate change bill; GOP targeting him Dennis Kucinich (Ohio) He said he "will have trouble voting for anything other than robust public option." Daniel Lipinski (Ill.) Opposes abortion rights Betsy Markey (Colo.) Has concerns with cost of the bill Jim Marshall (Ga.) Eric Massa (N.Y.) Fan of single-payer approach Jim Matheson (Utah) Prefers Senate Finance measure; voted no in committee Harry Mitchell (Ariz.) Dennis Moore (Kan.) Was target of death threat last summer over healthcare reform Jim Oberstar (Minn.) Solomon Ortiz (Texas) Voted no on climate change bill Ciro Rodriguez (Texas) Voted no on climate measure Loretta Sanchez (Calif.) Has gone from "yes" to undecided Heath Shuler (N.C.) Zack Space (Ohio) Voted yes on Energy and Commerce Committee Harry Teague (N.M.) Skeptic of public option Tim Walz (Minn.) "I think we're getting there."
