How did US senators vote on Kavanaugh?

The US Senate voted 50-48 on Saturday to confirm Judge Brett Kavanaugh to the US Supreme Court, pushing the court further to the right. 

The vote ended a brutal and divisive battle after sexual assault allegations against the judge were made. Kavanaugh has denied the accusations. 

Here’s a look at how each senator voted.

Voted in favour of the nomination

Republicans

1. Lamar Alexander – Tennessee
2. John Barrasso – Wyoming
3. Roy Blunt – Missouri
4. John Boozman – Arkansas
5. Richard M Burr – North Carolina
6. Shelley Moore Capito – West Virginia
7. Bill Cassidy – Louisiana
8. Susan Collins – Maine
9. Bob Corker – Tennessee
10. John Cornyn – Texas
11. Tom Cotton – Arkansas
12. Michael D Crapo – Idaho
13. Ted Cruz – Texas
14. Michael B Enzi – Wyoming
15. Joni Ernst – Iowa
16. Deb Fischer – Nebraska
17. Jeff Flake – Arizona
18. Cory Gardner – Colorado
19. Lindsey Graham – South Carolina
20. Charles E Grassley – Iowa
21. Orrin G Hatch – Utah
22. Dean Heller – Nevada
23. John Hoeven – North Dakota
24. Cindy Hyde-Smith – Mississippi
25. James M Inhofe – Oklahoma
26. Johnny Isakson – Georgia
27. Ron Johnson – Wisconsin
28. John Kennedy – Louisiana
29. Jon Kyl – Arizona
30. James Lankford – Oklahoma
31. Mike Lee – Utah
32. Mitch McConnell – Kentucky
33. Jerry Moran – Kansas
34. Rand Paul – Kentucky
35. David Perdue – Georgia
36. Rob Portman – Ohio
37. Jim Risch – Idaho
38. Pat Roberts – Kansas
39. Michael Rounds – South Dakota
40. Marco Rubio – Florida
41. Ben Sasse – Nebraska
42. Tim Scott – South Carolina
43. Richard C Shelby – Alabama
44. Dan Sullivan – Alaska
45. John Thune – South Dakota
46. Thom Tillis – North Carolina
47. Patrick J Toomey – Pennsylvania
48. Roger Wicker – Mississippi
49. Todd Young – Indiana

Democrats 

1. Joe Manchin III – West Virginia 

Voted against the nomination 

Democrats 

1. Tammy Baldwin – Wisconsin
2. Michael Bennet – Colorado
3. Richard Blumenthal – Connecticut
4. Cory Booker – New Jersey
5. Sherrod Brown – Ohio
6. Maria Cantwell – Washington
7. Benjamin L Cardin – Maryland
8. Thomas R Carper – Delaware
9. Bob Casey – Pennsylvania
10. Chris Coons – Delaware
11. Catherine Cortez Masto – Nevada
12. Joe Donnelly – Indiana
13. Tammy Duckworth – Illinois
14. Richard J Durbin – Illinois
15. Dianne Feinstein – California
16. Kirsten Gillibrand – New York
17. Kamala Harris – California
18. Maggie Hassan – New Hampshire
19. Martin Heinrich – New Mexico
20. Heidi Heitkamp – North Dakota
21. Mazie K Hirono – Hawaii
22. Doug Jones – Alabama
23. Tim Kaine – Virginia
24. Angus King – Maine
25. Amy Klobuchar – Minnesota
26. Patrick J Leahy – Vermont
27. Edward J Markey – Massachusetts
28. Claire McCaskill – Missouri
29. Robert Menendez – New Jersey
30. Jeff Merkley – Oregon
31. Christopher S Murphy – Connecticut
32. Patty Murray – Washington
33. Bill Nelson – Florida
34. Gary Peters – Michigan
35. Jack Reed – Rhode Island
36. Bernie Sanders – Vermont
37. Brian Schatz – Hawaii
38. Chuck Schumer – New York
39. Jeanne Shaheen – New Hampshire
40. Tina Smith – Minnesota
41. Debbie Stabenow – Michigan
42. Jon Tester – Montana
43. Tom Udall – New Mexico
44. Chris Van Hollen – Maryland
45. Mark Warner – Virginia
46. Elizabeth Warren – Massachusetts
47. Sheldon Whitehouse – Rhode Island
48. Ron Wyden – Oregon

Voted ‘present’

1. Republican Lisa Murkowski – Alaska (Murkowski was opposed to the nomination, but voted “present” as a courtesy to Montana Senator Daines who is out of town)

Not present

1. Republican Steve Daines – Montana (Daines was away for his daughter’s wedding, but he would have voted in favour of Kavanaugh)