The Hill's Syria Whip List: Obama seeks to turn tide with House, public (video)

President Obama is facing steep opposition in the House to a military strike against Syria.

Dozens of Republicans oppose Obama's request for authorization of a military strike. They have been joined by more than 30 Democrats who say they would vote against or are leaning toward voting against a strike.

Prospects in the Senate are better, but there is no guarantee the White House will prevail there either.

Public opinion is against the president. Several polls show more voters oppose intervening in Syria than support a strike, even if it is to punish that country for the use of chemical weapons.

Obama is trying to turn around public opinion with a media offensive and will address the nation Tuesday night from the Oval Office. But it is unclear whether it will be possible for him to turn the numbers around in the House and Senate.

The following is the The Hill's Whip List on Syria.

Recent updates: Rep. Joe Courtney (D-Conn.), Sen. Heidi HeitkampMary (Heidi) Kathryn Heitkamp Harry Reid, political pugilist and longtime Senate majority leader, dies Virginia loss lays bare Democrats' struggle with rural voters Washington's oldest contact sport: Lobbyists scrum to dilute or kill Democrats' tax bill MORE (D-N.D.), Rep. Reid RibbleReid James Ribble Former lawmakers sign brief countering Trump's claims of executive privilege in Jan. 6 investigation The Memo: What now for anti-Trump Republicans? Influential Republicans threaten to form new party MORE (R-Wis.), Rep. Billy Long (R-Mo.), Rep. Tulsi GabbardTulsi Gabbard The perfect Democratic running mate for DeSantis? Progressives breathe sigh of relief after Afghan withdrawal Hillicon Valley: US has made progress on cyber but more needed, report says | Democrat urges changes for 'problematic' crypto language in infrastructure bill | Facebook may be forced to unwind Giphy acquisition MORE (D-Hawaii), Rep. Rodney FrelinghuysenRodney Procter Frelinghuysen Bottom line Republican lobbying firms riding high despite uncertainty of 2020 race Ex-Rep. Frelinghuysen joins law and lobby firm MORE (R-N.J.), Sen. Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Warren Hillicon Valley — Progressives put pressure on Google Warren on Jan. 6 anniversary: Some Republicans 'exploiting every possible avenue' to maintain power Congressional Progressive Caucus backs measure to expand Supreme Court MORE (D-Mass.), Sen. Debbie StabenowDeborah (Debbie) Ann Stabenow Michigan Republican John James 'strongly considering' House run Updated reconciliation text includes electric vehicle tax credit opposed by Manchin Stabenow calls for expansion of school mental health services MORE (D-Mich.), Sen. Kelly AyotteKelly Ann Ayotte The 10 races that will decide the Senate majority Manchin, Sanders will oppose Biden FDA nominee Califf Sununu setback leaves GOP scrambling in New Hampshire MORE (R-N.H.), Rep. Loretta Sanchez (D-Calif.), Rep. John YarmuthJohn Allen Yarmuth Democrats confront rising retirements as difficult year ends Members of Congress not running for reelection in 2022 The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Uber - Senate gets busy, except for Build Back Better MORE (D-Ky.), Sen. Mark PryorMark Lunsford Pryor Kyrsten Sinema is less of a political enigma than she is a strategic policymaker Bottom line Everybody wants Joe Manchin MORE (D-Ark.), Rep. Brett GuthrieSteven (Brett) Brett Guthrie Hillicon Valley — Biden's misinformation warning Lawmakers call on tech firms to take threat of suicide site seriously, limit its visibility Politicians and celebrities who have tested positive for COVID-19 ahead of the holidays MORE (R-Ky.), Rep. Lamar Smith (R-Texas), Sen. John HoevenJohn Henry Hoeven Senate Republicans call on Biden to lift vaccine mandate for truckers crossing Canadian border Equilibrium/Sustainability — Presented by Southern Company — Native solar startups see business as activism Religious institutions say infrastructure funds will help model sustainability MORE (R-N.D.), Sen. Mike CrapoMichael (Mike) Dean Crapo Senate Republicans call on Biden to lift vaccine mandate for truckers crossing Canadian border GOP ramps up attacks on SALT deduction provision Senate GOP threatens to block defense bill MORE (R-Idaho), Rep. Phil GingreyJohn (Phil) Phillip Gingrey Ex-Tea Party lawmakers turn heads on K Street 2017's top health care stories, from ObamaCare to opioids Beating the drum on healthcare MORE (R-Ga.), Rep. Richard Hudson (R-N.C.), Rep. Lynn Westmoreland (R-Ga.), Sen. Al FrankenAlan (Al) Stuart Franken Meet the Democrats' last best hope of preserving a House majority Franken rules out challenge against Gillibrand for Senate seat Franken targets senators from both parties in new comedy tour MORE (D-Minn.), Rep. Vicky Hartzler (R-Mo.), Sen. Charles SchumerChuck Schumer Biden eulogizes Reid as a fighter 'for the America we all love' at memorial service Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Pelosi: It was 'inexplicable' why it took so long for National Guard to be activated on Jan. 6 MORE (D-N.Y.), Rep. Blake FarentholdRandolph (Blake) Blake Farenthold The biggest political upsets of the decade Members spar over sexual harassment training deadline Female Dems see double standard in Klobuchar accusations MORE (R-Texas.), Rep. Grace Napolitano (D-Calif.), Rep. Steven Cohen (D-Tenn.), Rep. Stephen Lynch (D-Mass.), Rep. Fred Upton (R-Mich.), Rep. Bob Gibbs (R-Ohio), Rep. Chaka Fattah (D-Pa.), Rep. John Larson (D-Conn.) and Rep. John Lewis (D-Ga.).

— Last updated on Sept. 9 at 12:40 p.m.

YES/LEANING YES

Senate (26) (17 Democrats, 9 Republicans)

Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H.) — Comments suggest she is a yes though wants an international coalition.

Barbara BoxerBarbara Levy Boxer Harry Reid, political pugilist and longtime Senate majority leader, dies Congress can prevent another Jan. 6 by updating a key elections law First senator formally endorses Bass in LA mayoral bid MORE (D-Calif.) — Remarks at Tuesday's hearing indicate she will vote yes. Boxer voted against the Iraq War.

Richard BurrRichard Mauze Burr Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection On The Money: Jobless claims tick up as omicron surges Three in four voters support banning lawmakers from trading stocks: poll MORE (R-N.C.) — Supports resolution, according to the newsobserver.com.

Ben CardinBenjamin (Ben) Louis Cardin Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline Lawmakers discuss changes to Electoral Count Act after Jan. 6 US lawmakers weigh new COVID-19 stimulus funding for businesses MORE (D-Md.) — Leaning yes.

Tom CarperThomas (Tom) Richard Carper Biden raises vehicle mileage standards, reversing Trump rollback Key climate program stays in spending bill — for now Amtrak names longtime executive as CEO MORE (D-Del.) — Said he's "inclined to support" the president.

Bob CaseyRobert (Bob) Patrick Casey Senate Democrats press for info on nursing home boosters Senators urging federal investigation into Liberty University's handling of sexual assault claims Crucial talks on Biden agenda enter homestretch MORE Jr. (D-Pa.) — Said Saturday that it's in the U.S. interest to respond to most recent chemical attack.

Saxby ChamblissClarence (Saxby) Saxby Chambliss Former Georgia Sen. Max Cleland dies at 79 Effective and profitable climate solutions are within the nation's farms and forests Live coverage: Georgia Senate runoffs MORE (R-Ga.) — Said Saturday a "red line" was crossed a long time ago, and the U.S. "must respond."

Chris CoonsChris Andrew Coons Sen. Rob Portman announces positive COVID-19 test Ukraine president, US lawmakers huddle amid tensions with Russia Harris tests negative for COVID-19 after close contact with aide MORE (D-Del.) — Said on MSNBC he's "inclined" to support the president but made clear that he is not a firm yes.

Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips Corker Republicans, ideology, and demise of the state and local tax deduction Cheney set to be face of anti-Trump GOP How leaving Afghanistan cancels our post-9/11 use of force MORE (R-Tenn.) — Remarks suggest he will vote yes.

Dick DurbinDick Durbin Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline Democrats skeptical of McConnell's offer to talk on election law Democratic agenda stuck in limbo MORE (D-Ill.) — Voted in favor of resolution in committee.

Dianne FeinsteinDianne Emiel Feinstein Lawmakers in both parties to launch new push on Violence Against Women Act Domestic travel vaccine mandate back in spotlight Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid MORE (D-Calif.) — Said before Obama's request for congressional authorization that the world could not let such a heinous attack pass without meaningful response.

Jeff FlakeJeffrey (Jeff) Lane Flake Cruz to get Nord Stream 2 vote as part of deal on Biden nominees Democrats threaten to play hardball over Cruz's blockade Rubio vows to slow-walk Biden's China, Spain ambassador nominees MORE (R-Ariz.) — Voted in favor of resolution in committee.

Al Franken (D-Minn.) — Says he is leaning toward action because the U.S. needs to demonstrate chemical weapons can't be used.

Lindsey GrahamLindsey Olin Graham Ex-Trump official: Former president 'failed to meet the moment' on Jan. 6 Jan. 6 and the GOP's masterclass in the emptiness of words Lindsey Graham: Biden speech 'brazen politicization' of Jan. 6 MORE (R-S.C.) — Working closely with the White House on Syria.

Kay HaganKay Ruthven Hagan Infighting grips Nevada Democrats ahead of midterms Democrats, GOP face crowded primaries as party leaders lose control Biden's gun control push poses danger for midterms MORE (D-N.C.) — Said chemical attack requires "a strong response that will prevent this from happening again."

Johnny IsaksonJohnny Isakson Schumer makes plea for voting bill, filibuster reform in rare Friday session Jan. 6 brings Democrats, Cheneys together — with GOP mostly absent Pelosi leads moment of silence for Jan. 6 with no Republicans except Cheneys MORE (R-Ga.) — Said he supports military action.

Tim KaineTimothy (Tim) Michael Kaine Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline Virginia Democrats prepare for rare confirmation fight over Wheeler Meteorologist says transportation officials ignored forecasts, leading to I-95 disaster MORE (D-Va.) — Voted in favor of resolution in committee.

Mark KirkMark Steven Kirk Biden's relationship with 'Joe-Joe' Manchin hits the rocks Let's fix America's accounting problem — starting with Build Back Better Duckworth announces reelection bid MORE (R-Ill.) — On Facebook, said he'd support "a narrow authorization for a missile strike targeting those responsible for using chemical weapons."

Carl LevinCarl Milton Levin Overnight Defense: First group of Afghan evacuees arrives in Virginia | Biden signs Capitol security funding bill, reimbursing Guard | Pentagon raises health protection level weeks after lowering it Biden pays tribute to late Sen. Levin: 'Embodied the best of who we are' Former Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm dead at 85 MORE (D-Mich.) — Armed Services Committee chairman says he'll back resolution.

Robert MenendezRobert (Bob) Menendez The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by National Industries for the Blind - Manchin says no; White House fires back Democrats mull hardball tactics to leapfrog parliamentarian on immigration Rick Scott says White House hung up on him MORE (D-N.J.) — Foreign Relations panel chairman is working on the measure.

John McCainJohn Sidney McCain Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Has Trump become too tame for the MAGAverse? Standing with Joe Manchin MORE (R-Ariz.) — Voted in favor of resolution in committee.

Bill NelsonClarence (Bill) William Nelson Space telescope launched on daring quest to behold 1st stars The James Webb Space Telescope is a -billion gamble 10 new astronaut candidates inaugurated at NASA MORE (D-Fla.) — Has called on the president to act before Congress votes.

Harry ReidHarry Mason Reid Biden eulogizes Reid as a fighter 'for the America we all love' at memorial service Watch live: Funeral service for former Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid Tom Daschle: Remembering a man who wouldn't stay down MORE (D-Nev.) — Senate majority leader backs the president.

Jeanne ShaheenCynthia (Jeanne) Jeanne Shaheen Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline Ukraine president, US lawmakers huddle amid tensions with Russia Angelina Jolie returns to Congress to advocate for Violence Against Women Act MORE (D-N.H.) — Voted in favor of resolution in committee.

Charles Schumer (D-N.Y.) — Will support measure approved by Foreign Relations Committee.

Debbie Stabenow (D-Mich.) — "Clear evidence" and "very high probability they will be used again."

YES/LEANING YES

House (31) (21 Democrats, 10 Republicans)

John BoehnerJohn Andrew Boehner Stopping the next insurrection Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid Lobbying world MORE (R-Ohio) — Speaker to support military action in big boost for Obama.

Xavier BecerraXavier Becerra Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Overnight Health Care — Presented by AstraZeneca and Friends of Cancer Research — FDA opens up boosters to young teens GOP senators press for answers on testing shortages despite 'ample' funding MORE (D-Calif.) — Fourth-ranking House Democrat tells MSNBC on Sept. 5 he's told White House he'd support a vote authorizing a limited strike.

Corrine BrownCorrine Brown Carrie Meek, former Florida congresswoman, dies at 95 Bottom line Former Florida rep sentenced to five years in prison for fraud, tax evasion MORE (D-Fla.) — Leaning yes.

Eric CantorEric Ivan Cantor Republicans eager to take on Spanberger in Virginia Virginia emerging as ground zero in battle for House majority McAuliffe's loss exposes deepening Democratic rift MORE (R-Va.) — BoehnerJohn Andrew Boehner Stopping the next insurrection Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid Lobbying world MORE's second in command also backs strike.

Joaquín Castro (D-Texas) — Says he is open to idea of strikes but wants to review evidence.

Gerry ConnollyGerald (Gerry) Edward Connolly Biden to sign order to streamline government services to public Proposed Virginia maps put rising-star House Democrats at risk House Democrats miss chance to help McAuliffe MORE (D-Va.) — Tweeted Monday that the evidence of a chemical attack is strong. He is working with Rep. Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) on a resolution. His constituents are against it, Connolly conceded to The Washington Post.

Tom CottonTom Bryant Cotton Will Putin sink Biden? The 10 Republicans most likely to run for president GOP steps up flirtation with Manchin MORE (R-Ark.) — Senate candidate co-wrote an op-ed with Rep. Mike Pompeo (R-Kan.) that argues for a "yes" vote.

Ted Deutch (D-Fla.) — Said on Twitter that he stands behind Obama's call for a "targeted and limited response."

Keith Ellison (D-Minn.) — Reportedly said he's not a "pure pacifist."

Eliot Engel (D-N.Y.) — The top Democrat on the Foreign Affairs Committee backs the president.

Bill FosterGeorge (Bill) William Foster Each state's population center, visualized Congress's role in the AUKUS nuclear-powered submarine deal Overnight Defense: Senators reach billion deal on emergency Capitol security bill | House panel looks to help military sexual assault survivors | US increases airstrikes to help Afghan forces fight Taliban MORE (D-Ill.) — Leaning yes.

Alcee Hastings (D-Fla.) — Leaning yes.

Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) — Second-ranking House Dem tweeted Friday that he agreed with the White House that the use of chemical weapons by Syria was unacceptable.

Steve Israel (D-N.Y.) — Dem campaign chief trying to round up support, according to Newsday.

Pete King (R-N.Y.) — His office says King supports a Syria authorization.

Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.) — Says he's amazed colleagues want to "paralyze ourselves into inaction."

John Kline (R-Minn.) — "...the world is watching."

Sandy Levin (D-Mich.) — Has publicly backed the president.

Luke Messer (R-Ind.) — At House hearing on Sept. 4, said if he had to vote today, he'd vote yes. He has stressed the president should abide by Congress' decision. Otherwise, there will be "a constitutional crisis."

Jim MoranJames (Jim) Patrick Moran The Hill's Top Lobbyists 2021 The Hill's Top Lobbyists 2020 Lawmakers toast Greta Van Susteren's new show MORE (D-Va.) — In a release, Moran said, "Now it is up to one of the most divisive, least productive Congresses in history to authorize an intervention and protect the credibility and viability of a U.S. response to Assad's horrific crimes against humanity."

Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) — House minority leader will be a crucial player on resolution.

Mike Pompeo (R-Kan.) — Co-wrote an op-ed in The Washington Post arguing for U.S. intervention.

Nick RahallNick Joe Rahall A billion plan to clean the nation's water is murky on facts On The Trail: The political losers of 2020 We shouldn't allow politics to impede disaster relief MORE (D-W.Va.)

Mike Rogers (R-Mich.) — Intelligence panel chairman predicts resolution will pass Congress.

Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R-Fla.) — Former head of the Foreign Affairs Committee is leaning yes.

Jan Schakowsky (D-Ill.) — Told journalist Lynn Sweet of the Chicago Sun-Times she's "gettable."

Brad Sherman (D-Calif.) — Said the red line is "America's red line."

Eric Swalwell (D-Calif.) — Looks to be leaning yes.

Chris Van Hollen (D-Md.) — Has floated a new resolution that is much narrower than Obama's.

Juan Vargas (D-Calif.) — Supports the president.

Debbie Wasserman Schultz (D-Fla.) — Democratic National Committee chairwoman said on CNN that the "world cannot let such a heinous attack pass without a meaningful response."

NO/LEANING NO

Senate (20) (14 Republicans and 6 Democrats)

John BarrassoJohn Anthony Barrasso Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection Biden's court picks face fierce GOP opposition Ukraine president, US lawmakers huddle amid tensions with Russia MORE (R-Wyo.) — Voted against resolution in committee.

John BoozmanJohn Nichols Boozman Postal Service expansion into banking services misguided Arkansas governor backs Sarah Huckabee Sanders to replace him Arkansas attorney general drops bid for governor, says she will work with Sanders MORE (R-Ark.) — Leaning no.

Mike Crapo (R-Idaho) — "I think that that is a very dangerous step for the president to be taking,” he said, according to an Idaho television station.

Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward Cruz Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline Overnight Health Care — Presented by AstraZeneca and Friends of Cancer Research — Former advisers urge Biden to revise strategy Cruz: 'Mistake' to call Jan. 6 a 'terrorist attack' MORE (R-Texas) — The possible 2016 White House candidate is opposed.

Heidi Heitkamp (D-N.D.) — Believes an alternative way forward for dealing with Assad must be found. Cannot support authorization for strike at this time, according to Sept. 9 statement.

John Hoeven (R-N.D.) — "At this point, I do not support a military strike in Syria - North Dakotans and the American people don't support it," he tweeted.

James InhofeJames (Jim) Mountain Inhofe Republicans say Mayorkas failed to deliver report on evacuated Afghans Pelosi faces pushback over stock trade defense Overnight Defense & National Security — Senate looks to break defense bill stalemate MORE (R-Okla.) — The ranking member of the Armed Services Committee disagrees with Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz.), says he cannot support action because of budget cuts.

Ron JohnsonRonald (Ron) Harold Johnson Sunday shows preview: Congress marks Jan. 6 anniversary; US, Russia to hold talks amid rising tensions Democrats must close the perception gap Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection MORE (R-Wis.) — Voted against resolution in committee.

Mike LeeMichael (Mike) Shumway Lee Schumer ramps up filibuster fight ahead of Jan. 6 anniversary Juan Williams: The GOP is an anti-America party Manchin faces pressure from Gillibrand, other colleagues on paid family leave MORE (R-Utah) — Tea Party leader doesn't believe strike will prevent Syria from using chemical weapons again and worries intervention will bring U.S. deeper into conflict.

Joe ManchinJoe Manchin Manchin can support the Black Lung Disability Trust Fund by backing Build Back Better Schumer makes plea for voting bill, filibuster reform in rare Friday session Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin MORE (D-W.Va.) — In Sept. 5 statement, says he believes military action at this time is the wrong course of action.

Jerry MoranGerald (Jerry) Moran Senate Republicans call on Biden to lift vaccine mandate for truckers crossing Canadian border Lawmakers remember Bob Dole: 'Bona fide American hero' Biden signs four bills aimed at helping veterans MORE (R-Kan.) — Said U.S. "cannot afford another conflict that taxes our resources without achieving goals that advance American interests." Moran heads the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

Chris MurphyChristopher (Chris) Scott Murphy Each state's population center, visualized Ukraine president, US lawmakers huddle amid tensions with Russia Democrats end year reopening old wounds MORE (D-Conn.) — Voted against resolution in committee.

Rand PaulRandal (Rand) Howard Paul Democrats look to diversify ranks in bid to keep Senate Twitter's Marjorie Taylor Greene ban fuels GOP attacks on 'Big Tech' Hillicon Valley — GOP leader criticizes Twitter over Greene ban MORE (R-Ky.) — Possible 2016 White House candidate has been a critic of military intervention in Syria.

Mark Pryor (D-Ark.) — Said until the administration can "prove a compelling national security interest, clearly define a mission that has a definitive end-state and then build a true coalition of allies," he cannot support military action in Syria.

Jim RischJames Elroy Risch Republicans say Mayorkas failed to deliver report on evacuated Afghans Ukraine president, US lawmakers huddle amid tensions with Russia Senate approves sweeping defense bill MORE (R-Idaho) — "I'm extremely reluctant."

Pat RobertsCharles (Pat) Patrick Roberts Biden remembers Dole as 'master of the Senate' at National Cathedral Bob Dole: heroic, prickly and effective McConnell gets GOP wake-up call MORE (R-Kan.) — The former Intelligence panel chairman issued a scathing rebuke of Obama, says the president has no exit plan.

Marco RubioMarco Antonio Rubio Democrats must close the perception gap Tesla criticized for opening showroom in China's Xinjiang province Will Putin sink Biden? MORE (R-Fla.) — Voted against resolution in committee.

Brian Schatz (D-Hawaii) — Says he "concluded that a military strike against Syria is not the answer."

Tom UdallTom Udall Cruz to get Nord Stream 2 vote as part of deal on Biden nominees Democrats threaten to play hardball over Cruz's blockade Rubio vows to slow-walk Biden's China, Spain ambassador nominees MORE (D-N.M.) — Voted against resolution in committee.

David VitterDavid Bruce Vitter Biden inaugural committee to refund former senator's donation due to foreign agent status Bottom line Lysol, Charmin keep new consumer brand group lobbyist busy during pandemic MORE (R-La.) — In a statement on Thursday, says he's concerned getting involved in Syria could make mustering resolve to stop a nuclear Iran "impossible."

NO/LEANING NO

House (144) (109 Republicans, 35 Democrats)

Robert AderholtRobert Brown Aderholt Group launches first national ad campaign to celebrate America's 250th anniversary House Democrats call for paid legal representation in immigration court Mo Brooks expresses interest in running for Shelby's Senate seat MORE (R-Ala.) — Told 48 News he needs to be convinced there is a direct threat to the U.S., adding he doesn't believe that now.

Justin AmashJustin Amash Democrats defend Afghan withdrawal amid Taliban advance Vietnam shadow hangs over Biden decision on Afghanistan Kamala Harris and our shameless politics MORE (R-Mich.) — Firm no.

Michele BachmannMichele Marie Bachmann Boehner says he voted for Trump, didn't push back on election claims because he's retired Boehner: Trump 'stepped all over their loyalty' by lying to followers Boehner finally calls it as he sees it MORE (R-Minn.) — Tweeted that she's "adamantly opposed" to military action.

Andy BarrAndy Barr House passes bill to fight valvular heart disease, honor GOP lawmaker's late wife The IMF has lost its way Republicans press Biden administration to maintain sanctions against Taliban MORE (R-Ky.) — Leaning no.

Kerry BentivolioKerry Bentivolio Indiana Republican: Leaders duped me Reindeer farmer saves 'cromnibus' with yes vote High drama as .1T spending package advances by one vote MORE (R-Mich.) — Opposed.

Gus Bilirakis (R-Fla.) — "I share many of your concerns in engaging in this civil war & will be voting no on the authorization of military force in #Syria," he tweeted.

Marsha BlackburnMarsha Blackburn Senate GOP introduces resolution to nix Biden health worker vaccine mandate COVID-19 makes Biden's 1st White House Christmas less merry Task force has reunited 100 children with families separated under Trump MORE (R-Tenn.) — Tells CBS News on Sept. 4 that it's correct she's leaning no.

Kevin BradyKevin Patrick Brady Members of Congress not running for reelection in 2022 Trump war with GOP seeps into midterms Nunes retirement move seen as sign of power shift in GOP MORE (R-Texas) — Doesn't want to waste resources on "unproductive mission." Believes action "is a mistake."

Paul BrounPaul Collins Broun Hundreds apply to fill Isakson's Senate seat in Georgia Joe Lieberman's son running for Senate in Georgia California lawmaker's chief of staff resigns after indictment MORE (R-Ga.) — The Senate candidate told local news site CovNews.com, "I do not believe America should be militarily involved in Syria."

Vern Buchanan (R-Fla.) — Buchanan said on Facebook, "I simply cannot support a military strike that is not vital to America's national security interest."

Larry BucshonLarry Dean Bucshon The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Uber - Senate debt limit drama ends; Trump legal troubles rise Maternal and child health legislation must be prioritized now Peanut Butter and Jelly make debut ahead of White House turkey pardon MORE (R-Ind.) — Told local media he's "not sold at all," cites constituent opposition.

Michael BurgessMichael Clifton Burgess House clears bill to raise debt limit Democrats livid over GOP's COVID-19 attacks on Biden Maintaining the doctor-patient relationship is the cornerstone of the U.S. health care system MORE (R-Texas) — Says U.S. action in Syria would be very risky.

John Campbell (R-Calif.) — A spokesperson told The Hill he is a no.

Kathy Castor (D-Fla.) — Opposed.

Jason ChaffetzJason Chaffetz Nunes retirement move seen as sign of power shift in GOP Congress's latest hacking investigation should model its most recent Fox News Audio expands stable of podcasts by adding five new shows MORE (R-Utah) — Told The Hill he is leaning no.

Emanuel Cleaver (D-Mo.) — On Sept. 1, he told 41 Action News he would vote no if the vote took place that day.

Tom Cole (R-Okla.) — House deputy whip is leaning no.

Doug Collins (R-Ga.) — Told The Hill he is "a very hard-wing no."

Joe Courtney (D-Conn.) — Has told constituents he is "deeply skeptical."

Kevin Cramer (R-N.D.) — Leaning no.

Rick CrawfordRick Crawford Arkansas legislature splits Little Rock in move that guarantees GOP seats Gas shortages spread to more states Overnight Defense: Administration says 'low to moderate confidence' Russia behind Afghanistan troop bounties | 'Low to medium risk' of Russia invading Ukraine in next few weeks | Intelligence leaders face sharp questions during House worldwide threats he MORE (R-Ark.) — Tweeted Saturday it was imperative that Obama explore alternatives.

John Culberson (R-Texas) — A firm no. In a Sept. 5 statement said U.S. has no business supporting either side in Syria's civil war. Will encourage colleagues to vote no unless Israel is threatened.

Rodney Davis (R-Ill.) — Leaning no, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

Peter DeFazio (D-Ore.) — Told local outlet he's not yet convinced and has many questions. Remarks indicate a leaning no.

Scott DesJarlais (R-Tenn.) — DesJarlais is now a firm no.

Ron DeSantis (R-Fla.) — Said on Sept. 4 he cannot support military authorization at this time.

Lloyd Doggett (D-Texas) — Said on MSNBC he is leaning no.

Tammy Duckworth (D-Ill.) — Iraq War veteran is against military action in Syria.

Sean DuffySean Duffy The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Altria - Biden unleashes on Trump and GOP Ex-Rep. Duffy rejects Trump entreaties, won't run for Wisconsin governor Seven most vulnerable governors facing reelection in 2022 MORE (R-Wis.) — Opposed.

Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.) — Firm no.

John Duncan Jr. (R-Tenn.) — Firm no. Says, "I simply do not want to see any young Americans killed in Syria." Duncan was one of the few Republicans who voted against the Iraq War.

Renee Ellmers (R-N.C.) — "I cannot support military action against Syria at this time."

Blake Farenthold (R-Texas) — In Sept. 6 statement, said he would oppose military action.

Mike Fitzpatrick (R-Pa.) — Questions about whether Syrian action is in national interests haven't been met. Says vote will reflect constituent skepticism.

Sam FarrSamuel (Sam) Sharon Farr Medical marijuana supporters hopeful about government funding bill Marijuana advocates to give away free joints on Capitol Hill DEA decision against reclassifying marijuana ignores public opinion MORE (D-Calif.) — Recent remarks suggest he is leaning no.

Stephen FincherStephen Lee Fincher Trump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Lamar Alexander's exit marks end of an era in evolving Tennessee Tensions on immigration erupt in the House GOP MORE (R-Tenn.) — Opposed.

John FlemingJohn Calvin Fleming Lobbying world Trump wants Congress to delay Census deadlines amid pandemic Meadows sets up coronavirus hotline for members of Congress MORE (R-La.) — "As the situation now stands, I will vote against U.S. military action on Syria."

Bill FloresWilliam (Bill) Hose Flores The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by the UAE Embassy in Washington, DC - Calls mount to start transition as Biden readies Cabinet picks Hillicon Valley: House votes to condemn QAnon | Americans worried about foreign election interference | DHS confirms request to tap protester phones House approves measure condemning QAnon, but 17 Republicans vote against it MORE (R-Texas)

Randy ForbesJames (Randy) Randy Forbes Daschle Group hires first GOP lobbyist Overnight Defense: US sanctions NATO ally Turkey over Russian defense system | Veterans groups, top Democrats call for Wilkie's resignation | Gingrich, other Trump loyalists named to Pentagon board Gingrich, other Trump loyalists named to Pentagon advisory panel MORE (R-Va.) — Said on Fox News on Sunday that taking military action is not in nation's best interests.

Jeff FortenberryJeffrey (Jeff) Lane Fortenberry Judge rejects Rep. Jeff Fortenberry's bid to dismiss charges GOP rep leaves committee assignments after indictment The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by Uber - Democrats optimistic after Biden meetings MORE (R-Neb.) — Opposed.

Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-N.J.) — Has told constituents he is opposed.

Tulsi Gabbard (D-Hawaii) — Iraq War veteran went from undecided to opposed.

John GaramendiJohn Raymond Garamendi House passes bill to strengthen shipping supply chain At 75, the Fulbright deserves respect and more funding The situation in Ethiopia is horrific, its continuation doesn't have to be inexorable MORE (D-Calif.) — Opposed.

Scott GarrettErnest (Scott) Scott Garrett On The Trail: The political losers of 2020 Biz groups take victory lap on Ex-Im Bank Export-Import Bank back to full strength after Senate confirmations MORE (R-N.J.) — Says the president has not yet convinced the public.

Chris Gibson (R-N.Y.) — Iraq War veteran said on Facebook he urges a no vote.

Bob Gibbs (R-Ohio) — Says Obama hasn't made the case.

Phil Gingrey (R-Ga.) — Chemical weapons use is "reprehensible," but strike would be "imprudent."

Trey GowdyTrey Gowdy Trey Gowdy sets goal of avoiding ideological echo chamber with Fox News show Fox News signs Trey Gowdy, Dan Bongino for new shows Pompeo rebukes Biden's new foreign policy MORE (R-S.C.) — Firm no.

Alan GraysonAlan Mark Grayson DeSantis tops Crist, Fried in poll of Florida governor race Florida Rep. Val Demings officially enters Senate race against Rubio Demings raises Democrats' hopes in uphill fight to defeat Rubio MORE (D-Fla.) — Is rallying support against the measure.

Tim GriffinJohn (Tim) Timothy Griffin Arkansas attorney general drops bid for governor, says she will work with Sanders Arkansas legislature splits Little Rock in move that guarantees GOP seats Trump faces test of power with early endorsements MORE (R-Ark.) — Said he is a "strong lean no."

Raúl Grijalva (D-Ariz.) — Has publicly said he is opposed.

Michael Grimm (R-N.Y.) — Initially said he backed measure but has shifted to no.

Brett Guthrie (R-Ky.) — A certain no vote unless the Obama administration presents him with "game changing information."

Luis Gutiérrez (D-Ill.) — Leaning no, according to the Chicago Sun-Times.

Janice Hahn (D-Calif.) — Leaning no.

Colleen Hanabusa (D-Hawaii) — A spokesman says Hanabusa leaning "very strongly against it."

Andy Harris (R-Md.) — Leaning no but plans to "examine all of the evidence before making a decision."

Vicky Hartzler (R-Miss.) — Leaning no, according to a recent press release. “I have deep reservations about the wisdom of launching an attack. I also have doubts about U.S. interests in the matter.”

Joe Heck (R-Nev.) — Leaning no.

Brian Higgins (D-N.Y.) — A solid no: "It is not the time for Americans to be subjected to the potential of yet another unwinnable overseas war."

George Holding (R-N.C.) — "Nothing I heard from [the administration] convinced me it is necessary to send one American soldier into battle."

Mike Honda (D-Calif.) — Appears to be leaning no.

Richard Hudson (R-N.C.) — Said on Twitter he would oppose military action after "thoughtful consideration."

Tim Huelskamp (R-Kan.) — Said on Facebook that he agrees with constituents and sees no evidence of U.S. interests in a Syrian war.

Bill Huizenga (R-Mich.) — "I can't support" military action yet, he said, according to mlive.com.

Randy Hultgren (R-Ill.) — Concerned military action will result in unforeseen consequences.

Lynn Jenkins (R-Kan.) — Has told constituents she is opposed: "... it is still unclear who is on the other side of this conflict."

Hank Johnson (D-Ga.) — Said he is "deeply skeptical that use of force is in our national interest."

Sam JohnsonSamuel (Sam) Robert Johnson Dan Bongino to present five-part Fox series on people 'canceled' CEO fired after mocking teen for wearing dress to prom Van Taylor wins reelection to Texas seat held by GOP since 1968 MORE (R-Texas) — The decorated combat veteran has a slew of questions on the mission and appears to be leaning no.

Walter Jones (R-N.C.) — Critic of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan is a firm no.

Jack Kingston (R-Ga.) — Senate candidate told WSAV-TV he is leaning no.

Leonard Lance (R-N.J.) — Lance has told local media outlets he is not convinced on U.S. intervention.

James Lankford (R-Okla.) — The lawmaker, who is close to GOP leaders, is opposed.

Tom Latham (R-Iowa) — Has said the president hasn't made the case for intervention.

Barbara Lee (D-Calif.) — Lee, who voted against the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, is "a strong no," her office states.

Frank LoBiondo (R-N.J.) — Told The Hill on Sept. 5 he is a no at this point.

Billy Long (R-Mo.) — "We should stay out of it."

Cynthia LummisCynthia Marie Lummis Senate Republicans call on Biden to lift vaccine mandate for truckers crossing Canadian border Lobbyists turn to infrastructure law's implementation Republicans struggle to save funding for Trump's border wall MORE (R-Wyo.) — Told Wyoming radio station K2 she is opposed.

Stephen Lynch (D-Mass.) — Against military intervention, according to his office.

Kenny Marchant (R-Texas) — “I will not vote for U.S. military intervention in Syria," he said in a statement. "President Obama has not presented Congress enough supporting evidence to overcome my serious reservations about ordering the use of U.S. military forces."

Tom Marino (R-Pa.) — Is "absolutely opposed to any intervention in Syria at this time."

Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) — Firm no.

Jim MathesonJames (Jim) David Matheson McAdams concedes to Owens in competitive Utah district Trump EPA eases standards for coal ash disposal Utah redistricting reform measure likely to qualify for ballot MORE (D-Utah) — Is opposed, according to ksl.com.

Michael McCaul (R-Texas) — A crucial vote, the Homeland Security Committee chairman on Thursday said if a vote were held that day, he'd vote no.

Tom McClintock (R-Calif.) — A no vote.

Jim McDermottJames (Jim) Adelbert McDermott Sondland has 'no intention of resigning,' associate says Three women accuse Gordon Sondland of sexual misconduct Portland hotel chain founded by Trump ambassador says boycott is attack on employees MORE (D-Wash.) — Wants answers to many questions.

James McGovern (D-Mass.) — Sounds more like a no than a yes. Told Radio Boston, "I'm very skeptical. I'm just sick and tired of all these wars." McGovern has said the president should withdraw his request for congressional authorization.

David McKinleyDavid Bennett McKinley Four states to feature primaries with two incumbents in 2022 West Virginia lawmaker slams GOP colleague over support for infrastructure law McBath to run in neighboring district after GOP redrew lines MORE (R-W.Va.) — Told the Charleston Daily Mail that he is "not comfortable putting Americans in harm's way."

Jerry McNerney (D-Calif.) — Local outlet reports he is leaning no.

Pat Meehan (R-Pa.) — Remarks to Lancaster News, Meehan sounds like a no.

Candice Miller (R-Mich.) — Says the "case has not been made" for action.

Jeff Miller (R-Fla.) — Opposed, according to the Tampa Bay Times.

Markwayne Mullin (R-Okla.) — Cannot support "any U.S. military action or involvement."

Grace Napolitano (D-Calif.) — Told CNN on Sept. 3 the U.S. needs to "stay out of wars" and pay more attention to own backyard.

Rick Nolan (D-Minn.) — Is strongly opposed to a military strike.

Rich Nugent (R-Fla.) — Sent letter to Obama on Friday opposing military intervention.

Devin Nunes (R-Calif.) — Has criticized Obama’s plan as having no “coherence whatsoever.”

Erik Paulsen (R-Minn.) — Minnesota delegation is divided on Syria motion.

Collin Peterson (D-Minn.) — Local media reporting Peterson is inclined to vote no.

Mark PocanMark William Pocan Democrats livid over GOP's COVID-19 attacks on Biden With Build Back Better, Dems aim to correct messaging missteps Dems brace for score on massive Biden bill MORE (D-Wis.) — Sounds like a no.

Bill Posey (R-Fla.) — Opposed.

Trey Radel (R-Fla.) — The Hill moved Radel from undecided to leaning no after a Sept. 4 interview on MSNBC.

Charles Rangel (D-N.Y.) — Reiterated his view that the military draft must be reinstated before an attack on Syria.

Tom Reed (R-N.Y.) — Had been undecided. Now leaning no, according to the Buffalo News. Reed cites feedback from constituents.

Jim Renacci (R-Ohio) — Opposed.

Reid Ribble (R-Wis.) — Leaning no.

Scott RigellScott Rigell Spanberger's GOP challenger raises over .8 million in third quarter Ex-Rep. Scott Taylor to seek old Virginia seat GOP rushes to embrace Trump MORE (R-Va.) — Leaning no.

Phil Roe (R-Tenn.) — Leaning no.

Dana Rohrabacher (R-Calif.) — Said U.S. shouldn't try to police Syria.

Tom Rooney (R-Fla.) — Unmoved by GOP leadership support, citing feedback from constituents. Rooney, a deputy whip, will vote no.

Dennis Ross (R-Fla.) — After attending Sunday's briefing, said in a statement he doesn't support military force at this time.

Jon Runyan (R-N.J.) — Appears to be leaning no.

Matt SalmonMatthew (Matt) James Salmon Trump endorses Kari Lake to succeed 'RINO' Doug Ducey as Arizona governor The Hill's Morning Report - After high-stakes Biden-Putin summit, what now? Former Rep. Matt Salmon launches gubernatorial bid in Arizona MORE (R-Ariz.) — Salmon expressed criticism of Syria intervention in a Sept. 4 interview with CNN.

Loretta Sanchez (D-Calif.) — "I’m leaning no. It’s about national security," she said in an interview on NBC's "Meet the Press."

Mark Sanford (R-S.C.) — Told WSAV-TV he is in the "no" column.

Kurt Schrader (D-Ore.) — Appears to be leaning no.

Austin Scott (R-Ga.) — Leaning no. Does not intend to vote for resolution unless he's convinced chemical weapons could be transferred from Syria to Hamas or could be used against Israel.

José Serrano (D-N.Y.) — “I cannot vote in favor of this authorization because I believe that the outcome of strikes on Syria is unpredictable, and unlikely to be in our nation’s interests,” he said in statement.

Carol Shea-Porter (D-N.H.) — "After attending classified and unclassified briefings on Syria and speaking with people across New Hampshire, at this point, I oppose the United States taking military action against the Assad regime in Syria," she said.

John Shimkus (R-Ill.) — Said "I am not convinced that a limited strike against Syria at this time is warranted."

Chris Smith (R-N.J.) — Says he will vote no but will introduce legislation to create a Syria war crimes tribunal.

Jason Smith (R-Mo.) — "We should not put our men and women in uniform in harm's way without clear objectives and a sensible strategy."

Lamar Smith (R-Texas) — Appears to be leaning no. At a town-hall meeting, his constituents were overwhelmingly against military intervention in Syria.

Steve Southerland (R-Fla.) — Says an overwhelming number of his constituents are opposed.

Glenn Thompson (R-Pa.) — Said he doesn't see a compelling case for strikes.

Paul Tonko (D-N.Y.) — Looks to be leaning no.

Michael Turner (R-Ohio) — Says he's a no until sequestration is lifted.

Fred Upton (R-Mich.) — The Energy and Commerce Committee chairman is leaning no.

Nydia Velázquez (D-N.Y.) — Opposed, according to NY1.

Ann Wagner (R-Mo.) — Sounds like a no vote.

Jackie Walorski (R-Ind.) — Cannot support the president "based on the current situation."

Randy WeberRandall (Randy) Keith Weber GOP leader's marathon speech forces House Democrats to push vote McCarthy delays swift passage of spending plan with record-breaking floor speech New group of GOP lawmakers file articles of impeachment against Biden MORE (R-Texas) — Sounds like a no vote.

Daniel Webster (R-Fla.) — Will vote no, according to the Tampa Bay Times.

Lynn Westmoreland (R-Ga.) — Tweeted that he is a no.

Joe WilsonAddison (Joe) Graves Wilson Last living Nuremberg Trials prosecutor deserves Congressional Gold Medal Gallego leads congressional delegation to Ukraine Overnight Defense & National Security — Presented by Raytheon Technologies — Biden backtracks on Taiwan MORE (R-S.C.) — Tells The Hill he will oppose authorization. "The case was not made," he said.

Ed WhitfieldWayne (Ed) Edward Whitfield Bottom Line Why Republicans took aim at an ethics watchdog What Azerbaijan wants from Israel? MORE (R-Ky.) — “I will not support President Obama’s request to authorize missile strikes in Syria," he said in statement.

Roger WilliamsJohn (Roger) Roger Williams Lessons learned from a failed bet on 'Housing First' The CFPB's data overreach hurts the businesses it claims to help Early redistricting plans show GOP retrenching for long haul MORE (R-Texas) — Leaning no.

Rob WittmanRobert (Rob) Joseph Wittman 'Trump in heels' Amanda Chase discontinues congressional run after redistricting Proposed Virginia maps put rising-star House Democrats at risk Overnight Defense & National Security — Presented by Raytheon Technologies — Biden backtracks on Taiwan MORE (R-Va.) — "Has grave concerns," according to The Free Lance-Star.

Frank WolfFrank Rudolph Wolf Bottom line Africa's gathering storm DOJ opinion will help protect kids from dangers of online gambling MORE (R-Va.) — Leaning no. In a letter to the president, Wolf states he has deep reservations about military intervention.

Rep. John Yarmuth (D-Ky.) — Said on MSNBC, “The military strike, I can’t support.”

Kevin YoderKevin Wayne Yoder Bottom line Bottom line Bottom line MORE (R-Kan.) — Said on Facebook an attack is "not warranted at this time."

Ted YohoTheodore (Ted) Scott Yoho Ocasio-Cortez: Gosar so weak he 'couldn't open a pickle jar' Rep. Gosar posts anime video showing him striking Biden, Ocasio-Cortez Will America fight for Taiwan? MORE (R-Fla.) — Said on Twitter he planned to vote no and remains unconvinced.

Bill Young (R-Fla.) — Influential appropriator is a no.

Don YoungDonald (Don) Edwin Young West Virginia lawmaker slams GOP colleague over support for infrastructure law Congress to take up marijuana reform this spring Thanks to President Biden, infrastructure is bipartisan again — it needs to stay that way MORE (R-Alaska) — Opposed.

UNDECIDED/NOT CLEAR

Senate (54) (29 Democrats, 23 Republicans, 2 Independents)

Tammy BaldwinTammy Suzanne Baldwin Senate delays vote as DC hit by snowstorm Without people, there is no preparedness Wisconsinites need infrastructure that is built to last MORE (D-Wis.)

Max BaucusMax Sieben Baucus The good, bad, and ugly of Tester's Blackfoot-Clearwater Stewardship Act Biden nominates Nicholas Burns as ambassador to China Cryptocurrency industry lobbies Washington for 'regulatory clarity' MORE (D-Mont.) — Told The Hill, "I can't decide until I get my question answered."

Mark BegichMark Peter Begich Harry Reid, political pugilist and longtime Senate majority leader, dies Alaska Senate race sees cash surge in final stretch Alaska group backing independent candidate appears linked to Democrats MORE (D-Alaska) — Begich is vulnerable in 2014. Says evidence of chemical weapons must be solid, response must be narrowly tailored and of short duration.

Michael BennetMichael Farrand Bennet Biden addresses Coloradans after wildfires: 'Incredible courage and resolve' Equilibrium/Sustainability — Mars may start 'terraforming itself' Boulder County picks up pieces after unprecedented wind and firestorm MORE (D-Colo.)

Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.)

Roy BluntRoy Dean Blunt Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection The end of orphanages starts with family strengthening programs Overnight Health Care — Presented by AstraZeneca and Friends of Cancer Research — FDA opens up boosters to young teens MORE (R-Mo.) — "I have not made my mind up yet."

Sherrod BrownSherrod Campbell Brown Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Warren Buffett rejects Sanders' request to intervene amid union strike Democrats should be courting Romney, not Manchin MORE (D-Ohio)

Maria CantwellMaria Elaine Cantwell US lawmakers weigh new COVID-19 stimulus funding for businesses Senate whistleblower report alleges oversight problems with aerospace industry safety On The Money — Senate risks Trump's ire with debt ceiling deal MORE (D-Wash.)

Jeffrey Chiesa (R-N.J.)

Dan CoatsDaniel (Dan) Ray Coats An independent commission should review our National Defense Strategy Overnight Hillicon Valley — Scrutiny over Instagram's impact on teens Former national security officials warn antitrust bills could help China in tech race MORE (R-Ind.)

Tom CoburnThomas (Tom) Allen Coburn Biden and AOC's reckless spending plans are a threat to the planet NSF funding choice: Move forward or fall behind DHS establishes domestic terror unit within its intelligence office MORE (R-Okla.)

Thad CochranWilliam (Thad) Thad Cochran Bottom line Bottom line Alabama zeroes in on Richard Shelby's future MORE (R-Miss.)

Susan CollinsSusan Margaret Collins Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Democrats skeptical of McConnell's offer to talk on election law Lawmakers discuss changes to Electoral Count Act after Jan. 6 MORE (R-Maine) — "Firmly undecided."

John CornynJohn Cornyn Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection In their own words: Lawmakers, staffers remember Jan. 6 insurrection Biden's court picks face fierce GOP opposition MORE (R-Texas) — The No. 2-ranking Senate Republican has called on Obama to address the nation on Syria.

Joe DonnellyJoseph (Joe) Simon Donnelly Biden to have audience with pope, attend G20 summit Biden taps former Indiana Sen. Donnelly as ambassador to Vatican Republicans may regret restricting reproductive rights MORE (D-Ind.)

Mike EnziMichael (Mike) Bradley Enzi Lobbying world Cheney on same-sex marriage opposition: 'I was wrong' What Republicans should demand in exchange for raising the debt ceiling MORE (R-Wyo.) — Primary challenger Liz Cheney opposes action.

Deb FischerDebra (Deb) Strobel Fischer Overnight Energy & Environment — Presented by ExxonMobil — Biden may get reprieve with gas price drop EPA proposes lowering past blending requirements for gasoline, rejecting waivers Overnight Defense & National Security — A new plan to treat Marines 'like human beings' MORE (R-Neb.)

Kirsten GillibrandKirsten Gillibrand Defense bill sets up next fight over military justice Harry, Meghan push family leave with annual holiday card Overnight Energy & Environment — New York Democrats go after 'peaker' plants MORE (D-N.Y.)

Chuck GrassleyChuck Grassley Republicans say Mayorkas failed to deliver report on evacuated Afghans Biden's court picks face fierce GOP opposition Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid MORE (R-Iowa) — Said his constituents have expressed opposition.

Tom HarkinThomas (Tom) Richard Harkin FCC needs to help services for the deaf catch up to videoconferencing tech Biden celebrates anniversary of Americans with Disabilities Act Ex-Rep. Abby Finkenauer running for Senate in Iowa MORE (D-Iowa) — Has called evidence "circumstantial."

Orrin HatchOrrin Grant Hatch Meet Washington's most ineffective senator: Joe Manchin Lobbying world Congress, stop holding 'Dreamers' hostage MORE (R-Utah)

Martin HeinrichMartin Trevor Heinrich Defense bill creates new office to study UFOs This Thanksgiving, skip the political food fights and talk UFOs instead Degrees not debt will grow the economy MORE (D-N.M.)

Dean HellerDean Arthur Heller Seven most vulnerable governors facing reelection in 2022 Nevada becomes early Senate battleground Nevada governor Sisolak injured in car accident, released from hospital MORE (R-Nev.)

Mazie HironoMazie Keiko Hirono Democratic agenda stuck in limbo Democrats mull hardball tactics to leapfrog parliamentarian on immigration Schumer says Build Back Better will be delayed MORE (D-Hawaii)

Mike JohannsMichael (Mike) Owen Johanns Meet the Democratic sleeper candidate gunning for Senate in Nebraska Farmers, tax incentives can ease the pain of a smaller farm bill Lobbying World MORE (R-Neb.) — Spokesman tells The Hill he is still reviewing Senate resolution.

Tim JohnsonTimothy (Tim) Peter Johnson Cornell to launch new bipartisan publication led by former Rep. Steve Israel Trump faces tough path to Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac overhaul Several hurt when truck runs into minimum wage protesters in Michigan MORE (D-S.D.)

Angus KingAngus King Democrats skeptical of McConnell's offer to talk on election law Lawmakers discuss changes to Electoral Count Act after Jan. 6 Schumer ramps up filibuster fight ahead of Jan. 6 anniversary MORE (I-Maine)

Amy KlobucharAmy Klobuchar The end of orphanages starts with family strengthening programs Pelosi leads moment of silence for Jan. 6 with no Republicans except Cheneys The Memo: Threats to democracy are stark one year after Jan. 6 MORE (D-Minn.)

Mary LandrieuMary Loretta Landrieu 10 Democrats who could run in 2024 if Biden doesn't Cassidy wins reelection in Louisiana Bottom line MORE (D-La.) — GOP target in 2014.

Patrick LeahyPatrick Joseph Leahy The Hill's 12:30 Report: Sen. Kaine, drivers stranded in I-95 backup Senate delays vote as DC hit by snowstorm Democrats return with lengthy to-do list MORE (D-Vt.) — Judiciary Committee chairman voted against the war in Iraq. Opposed broad resolution submitted by the administration.

Ed MarkeyEd Markey Overnight Energy & Environment — Manchin raises hopes on climate spending Warren, Democrats ask federal government to resume tracking breakthrough cases Senate confirms Rahm Emanuel to be ambassador to Japan MORE (D-Mass.) — Voted present on resolution in committee.

Claire McCaskillClaire Conner McCaskill Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid Harry Reid, political pugilist and longtime Senate majority leader, dies On The Trail: Trump-inspired challengers target GOP governors MORE (D-Mo.)

Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnell Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection Schumer makes plea for voting bill, filibuster reform in rare Friday session Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin MORE (R-Ky.) — Wants more information on what needs to be done and what can be accomplished in Syria.

Jeff MerkleyJeff Merkley Watch Live: Schumer, Senate Democrats hold press conference Allies are split on Biden's diplomatic boycott of Beijing Olympics Biden signs bill punishing China for Uyghur abuses MORE (D-Ore.)

Barbara MikulskiBarbara Ann Mikulski Two women could lead a powerful Senate spending panel for first time in history Harris invites every female senator to dinner next week Will the real Lee Hamiltons and Olympia Snowes please stand up? MORE (D-Md.) — Appropriations Committee chairwoman says she's still examining whether to back military action.

Lisa MurkowskiLisa Ann Murkowski Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Democrats skeptical of McConnell's offer to talk on election law Biden's court picks face fierce GOP opposition MORE (R-Alaska)

Patty MurrayPatricia (Patty) Lynn Murray Schumer ramps up filibuster fight ahead of Jan. 6 anniversary Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid FDA broadens access to abortion pills MORE (D-Wash.)

Rob PortmanRobert (Rob) Jones Portman Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection Democrats, Cruz set for showdown over Russian pipeline McCaul tests positive for COVID-19 in latest congressional breakthrough MORE (R-Ohio)

Jack ReedJack Reed Defense bill sets up next fight over military justice Ukraine president, US lawmakers huddle amid tensions with Russia Photos of the Week: Tornado aftermath, Medal of Honor and soaring superheroes MORE (D-R.I.)

Jay RockefellerJohn (Jay) Davison Rockefeller Democrats look to scale back Biden bill to get it passed Humorless politics a sad sign of our times Bottom Line MORE (D-W.Va.)

Bernie SandersBernie Sanders Division reigns over Jan. 6 anniversary DNC staff votes to unionize Democrats hit pause on Biden's climate, social spending package MORE (I-Vt.)

Tim ScottTimothy (Tim) Eugene Scott The Hill's 12:30 Report - Presented by Facebook - Supreme Court allows lawsuits against Texas abortion ban Rapper French Montana talks opioid epidemic, immigration on Capitol Hill How expanded credit data can help tackle inequities MORE (R-S.C.) — Scott said he was undecided as he entered a Sept. 5 briefing on Syria.

Jeff SessionsJefferson (Jeff) Beauregard Sessions Press: For Trump endorsement: The more sordid, the better Those predicting Facebook's demise are blowing smoke If bitcoin is 'digital gold,' it should be taxed like gold MORE (R-Ala.) — Is concerned there isn't clarity about what the administration want to accomplish.

Richard Shelby (R-Ala.)

Jon TesterJonathan (Jon) Tester Schumer ramps up filibuster fight ahead of Jan. 6 anniversary Schumer vows Senate rules change vote by Jan. 17 if GOP blocks voting rights Democrats return with lengthy to-do list MORE (D-Mont.)

John ThuneJohn Randolph Thune Senate Minority Whip Thune, close McConnell ally, to run for reelection Schumer: McConnell floating Electoral Count Act reforms 'unacceptably insufficient,' 'offensive' Lawmakers discuss changes to Electoral Count Act after Jan. 6 MORE (R-S.D.)

Pat Toomey (R-Pa.) — Has said he supports military action.

Mark UdallMark Emery Udall Kennedy apologizes for calling Haaland a 'whack job' OVERNIGHT ENERGY: Haaland courts moderates during tense confirmation hearing | GOP's Westerman looks to take on Democrats on climate change | White House urges passage of House public lands package Udalls: Haaland criticism motivated 'by something other than her record' MORE (D-Colo.)

Mark WarnerMark Robert Warner US lawmakers weigh new COVID-19 stimulus funding for businesses Democrats hit pause on Biden's climate, social spending package Biden, lawmakers mourn Harry Reid MORE (D-Va.)

Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) — Has declined to say how she would vote.

Sheldon WhitehouseSheldon Whitehouse Garland vows prosecutions 'at any level' over Jan. 6 To save America's democracy, Democrats need to start acting like Republicans On The Money — Presented by Citi — Schumer signals delay for Biden plan MORE (D-R.I.)

Roger WickerRoger Frederick Wicker US lawmakers weigh new COVID-19 stimulus funding for businesses Citizenship before partisanship: Is Manchin the ideal candidate for 2024? Senate Republicans call on Biden to lift vaccine mandate for truckers crossing Canadian border MORE (R-Miss.) — "I'm skeptical but undecided."

Ron WydenRonald (Ron) Lee Wyden Manchin told White House he would back version of billionaire tax: report Democrats look to scale back Biden bill to get it passed Senate Democrats press for info on nursing home boosters MORE (D-Ore.) — Says intelligence clear Assad used chemical weapons but unsure about military action.

UNDECIDED/NOT CLEAR

House (92) (71 Democrats, 21 Republicans)

Robert Andrews (D-N.J.)

Ron BarberRonald (Ron) Sylvester Barber Kavanaugh nomination a make or break moment to repeal Citizens United Latina Leaders to Watch 2018 Principles and actions mean more than Jeff Flake’s words MORE (D-Ariz.)

John BarrowJohn Jenkins Barrow Former lawmakers sign brief countering Trump's claims of executive privilege in Jan. 6 investigation Draft Georgia congressional lines target McBath, shore up Bourdeaux On The Trail: The political losers of 2020 MORE (D-Ga.)

Eddie Bernice Johnson (D-Texas) — Has not come to an option on the issue.

Tim BishopTimothy (Tim) Howard Bishop On The Trail: The political losers of 2020 Dem candidate 'struck by the parallels' between Trump's rise and Hitler's Dems separated by 29 votes in NY House primary MORE (D-N.Y.)

Suzanne BonamiciSuzanne Marie Bonamici Investing to produce more skilled workers must be part of rebuilding America Equilibrium/Sustainability — Presented by Southern Company — China's president to video in for climate confab We can and will meet the climate test in the Build Back Better Act MORE (D-Ore.)

Bruce BraleyBruce Lowell Braley Former lawmakers sign brief countering Trump's claims of executive privilege in Jan. 6 investigation The Memo: Trump attacks on Harris risk backfiring 2020 caucuses pose biggest challenge yet for Iowa's top pollster MORE (D-Iowa) — Told ABC5 News: "I'm waiting for the president to make the case on the possible use of force and the aftermath."

Jim BridenstineJames (Jim) Frederick Bridenstine Bill Nye promotes infrastructure, social spending bills with Biden NASA can facilitate the commercial space station race SpaceX all-civilian crew returns to Earth, successfully completing 3-day mission MORE (R-Okla.) — Iraq and Afghanistan veteran said questions remain about strategic objectives and U.S. security.

Mo BrooksMorris (Mo) Jackson Brooks Democratic super PAC ties Trump allies to Jan. 6 in new ad campaign Jessica Taylor drops out of Alabama Senate race Focus on Perry could mean more subpoenas, challenges for Jan. 6 panel MORE (R-Ala.)

Cheri BustosCheryl (Cheri) Lea Bustos One year later: A lesson Democrats confront rising retirements as difficult year ends Members of Congress not running for reelection in 2022 MORE (D-Ill.) — In statement, says many questions remain before action can be determined.

Ken Calvert (R-Calif.)

Lois Capps (D-Calif.)

Matt Cartwright (D-Pa.) — Says he will not make final decision until final classified briefing on Monday.

Bill Cassidy (R-La.) — Senate candidate

Steve Chabot (R-Ohio)

Judy Chu (D-Calif.) — Asking for constituent input.

David Cicilline (D-R.I.) — Said on MSNBC he is "skeptical."

James Clyburn (D-S.C.) — No.3-ranking House Democrat: "Issues of war and peace require thoughtful consideration. I reserve judgment on Syria until a resolution and more details are forthcoming."

Steve Cohen (D-Tenn.) — Undecided and waiting for more information, according to his office.

Jim Cooper (D-Tenn.) — Has not made up his mind but told WKRN-TV he is "extremely leery."

Elijah Cummings (D-Md.) — In a round of cable interviews, says he's torn between president and constituents opposed to a strike.

Steve Daines (R-Mont.) — In statement, says he won't back strike unless he's convinced national security is at risk and president's strategy will successfully secure interests. Will closely scrutinize intelligence.

Rosa DeLauro (D-Conn.)

Suzan DelBeneSuzan Kay DelBene Democrats look to scale back Biden bill to get it passed Democrats face tough choices on Biden plan after Manchin setback The Hill's Morning Report - Presented by National Industries for the Blind - Manchin says no; White House fires back MORE (D-Wash.)

Mario Diaz-Balart (R-Fla.)

William Enyart (D-Ill.)

Anna Eshoo (D-Calif.) — Close friend of Pelosi's. Deemed "dubious" by local media outlet.

Elizabeth Esty (D-Conn.)

Chaka Fattah (D-Pa.)

Lois FrankelLois Jane Frankel Last living Nuremberg Trials prosecutor deserves Congressional Gold Medal Democrats repeal prohibition on funding abortions abroad Investing in child care paves the way to a better economy MORE (D-Fla.)

Marcia FudgeMarcia Fudge Buttigieg has high name recognition, favorability rating in Biden Cabinet: survey Biden, top officials spread out to promote infrastructure package Black Caucus eager to see BBB cross finish line in House MORE (D-Ohio) — Chairwoman of the Congressional Black Caucus is undecided.

Joe GarciaJoe Antonio Garcia Former Florida congressman fined 6K in campaign finance scheme Overnight Defense: Biden honors McCain at Phoenix memorial service | US considers sending captured ISIS fighters to Gitmo and Iraq | Senators press Trump on ending Yemen civil war Biden pays tribute to McCain at emotional memorial service MORE (D-Fla.)

Bob GoodlatteRobert (Bob) William Goodlatte Fight breaks out between Jordan, Nadler over rules about showing video at Garland hearing The job of shielding journalists is not finished Bottom line MORE (R-Va.) — Judiciary panel chairman has been meeting with constituents on Syria.

Jim Himes (D-Conn.)

Rush Holt (D-N.J.)

Sheila Jackson LeeSheila Jackson Lee A presidential candidate pledge can right the wrongs of an infamous day New Texas law limiting abortion takes effect Thursday Detroit voters back committee to study reparations MORE (D-Texas) — Believes that the international community must take some type of action against Syria. Her statement indicates she's more likely a yes than a no.

Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) — Said a significant number of constituents oppose a strike, but he wants to support Obama. Wants president to engage more.

Bill Johnson (R-Ohio)

Joseph Kennedy (D-Mass.)

Dan Kildee (D-Mich.)

Ann KirkpatrickAnn Kirkpatrick Hispanic Dems aim to expand footprint beyond traditional Latino districts Members of Congress not running for reelection in 2022 Democrats brace for flood of retirements after Virginia rout MORE (D-Ariz.)

Jim Langevin (D-R.I.) — Spokesman says congressman willing to consider limited strike, but doesn't support it yet and will decide based on intelligence and constituent input.

John Larson (D-Conn.) — Close Pelosi ally is undecided.

John Lewis (D-Ga.) — His office said he is undecided.

David Loebsack (D-Iowa) — Told local outlet, "we must exercise extreme caution."

Zoe Lofgren (D-Calif.)

Nita Lowey (D-N.Y.) — Close ally of Pelosi is undecided.

Michelle Lujan Grisham (D-N.M.)

Dan Maffei (D-N.Y.)

Sean Maloney (D-N.Y.)

Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) — A spokesman for the House majority whip said McCarthy is weighing “the information and intelligence presented to him by the president and his national security team.”

Betty McCollum (D-Minn.)

Buck McKeon (R-Calif.) — Armed Services panel chairman is undecided.

Cathy McMorris RodgersCathy McMorris Rodgers Hillicon Valley — Biden's misinformation warning Lawmakers call on tech firms to take threat of suicide site seriously, limit its visibility Lawmakers focus on bridging broadband divide highlighted amid pandemic MORE (R-Wash.) — The fourth-ranked GOP leader says she is skeptical.

Gregory Meeks (D-N.Y.) — Says he's still studying the issue.

George Miller (D-Calif.) — A Pelosi ally.

Gwen MooreGwen Sophia Moore Pentagon 'aware' of reports Wisconsin military base's struggle to feed, heat Afghan refugees Wisconsin GOP quietly prepares Ron Johnson backup plans Pelosi picks Democrats for special panel tackling inequality MORE (D-Wis.)

Shelley Moore CapitoShelley Wellons Moore Capito Like it or not, all roads forward for Democrats go through Joe Manchin Republicans say Mayorkas failed to deliver report on evacuated Afghans Harry, Meghan push family leave with annual holiday card MORE (R-W.Va.) — Running for the Senate.

Patrick Murphy (D-Fla.)

Richard Neal (D-Mass.) — Noted in his statement that he voted against the Iraq War.

Gloria Negrete McLeod (D-Calif.)

Bill Owens (D-N.Y.) — Wants details on what the mission will be.

Frank Pallone Jr. (D-N.J.)

Donald Payne Jr. (D-N.J.)

Ed Perlmutter (D-Colo.) — Undecided, according to his communications director.

Scott Perry (R-Pa.) — Undecided but not inclined to back a resolution authorizing action.

Gary Peters (D-Mich.) — The Senate candidate said in a statement that he'll review intelligence, speak with experts and listen to his constituents over the next few days before making a decision.

Scott Peters (D-Calif.) — In statement on website, says he's undecided.

Joe Pitts (R-Pa.)

Mike Quigley (D-Ill.)

Martha RobyMartha Dubina Roby Lobbying world House Republicans who didn't sign onto the Texas lawsuit The year of the Republican woman MORE (R-Ala.)

Raul Ruiz (D-Calif.)

Bobby Rush (D-Ill.)

Paul RyanPaul Davis Ryan Stopping the next insurrection Former Sen. Bob Dole dies at 98 No time for the timid: The dual threats of progressives and Trump MORE (R-Wis.) — "The president has some work to do to recover from his grave missteps in Syria. He needs to clearly demonstrate that the use of military force would strengthen America's security."

Tim Ryan (D-Ohio)

Brad Schneider (D-Ill.) — Undecided, but says red lines "matter" and the U.S. must act "if necessary, alone, to respond appropriately." Says he will continue to review administration's strategy.

Adam SchiffAdam Bennett Schiff Democrats look back on Jan. 6 with emotion Garland vows prosecutions 'at any level' over Jan. 6 Jan. 6 panel releases Hannity texts, asks for cooperation MORE (D-Calif.)

Bobby ScottRobert (Bobby) Cortez Scott Proposed Virginia maps put rising-star House Democrats at risk Industry, labor groups at odds over financial penalties in spending package Historically Black colleges and universities could see historic funding under Biden plan MORE (D-Va.) — Expressed concern about precedent the U.S. would be setting by approving an attack.

Terri SewellTerrycina (Terri) Andrea Sewell Your must-read holiday book list from members of Congress It's time for Congress to guarantee Medigap Health Insurance for vulnerable Americans with kidney disease It's time to make access to quality kidney care accessible and equitable for all MORE (D-Ala.)

Kyrsten Sinema (D-Ariz.) — " I haven't gotten all the information I feel I need to make an informed decision."

Louise Slaughter (D-N.Y.) — Has many questions for the administration.

Jackie Speier (D-Calif.)

Steve Stivers (R-Ohio) — The Iraq war vet is undecided.

Chris StewartChris Stewart Overnight Defense & National Security — Washington gathers for Colin Powell's funeral House Republican says as much as 40 percent of some intel agencies remain unvaccinated Two coaches charged with murder in basketball player's death after practice MORE (R-Utah)

Mark Takano (D-Calif.)

Bennie Thompson (D-Miss.)

Mike Thompson (D-Calif.)

John Tierney (D-Mass.) — In statement, says he will consider potential costs, duration and ramifications before making decision.

David Valadao (R-Calif.)

Tim Walz (D-Minn.) — His constituents are strongly opposed.

Peter WelchPeter Francis Welch Members of Congress not running for reelection in 2022 Lowenthal becomes latest House Democrat to not seek reelection Vermont state senator announces bid for Congress MORE (D-Vt.)

Brad Wenstrup (R-Ohio) — Said "In the coming days I will be listening to my constituents' concerns."

Please send any updates to Bob Cusack at bcusack@thehill.com.

Russell Berman, Haley Bissegger, Kevin Bogardus, Alexander Bolton, Bob Cusack, Jonathan Easley, Ben Geman, Jeremy Herb, Molly K. Hooper, Alexandra Jaffe, Pete Kasperowicz, Keith Laing, Mike Lillis, Patrick Mortiere, Carlo Munoz, Vicki Needham, Blake Neff, Julian Notaro, Julian Pecquet, Rebecca Shabad, Ian Swanson, Mario Trujillo and Erik Wasson contributed.