Position from 360 bills and votes and 55 statements, starting from a reputation prior of Rt-lean 10 — click any issue to see the reputation, the record and the shift.
Solo viewvs. Jackson · 2026vs. pick…
Collins (you're viewing)
Overall
6
Cntr-rt
LeftCenterRight
Federal budget, taxes and spending
6
Cntr-rt
▸
Business, finance and labor
9
Cntr-rt
▸
Trade and industrial policy
2
Center
▸
Foreign policy, trade and defense
4
Cntr-rt
▸
Health care
3
Cntr-rt
▸
Education
5
Cntr-rt
▸
Immigration
5
Cntr-rt
▸
Crime and justice
9
Rt-lean
▸
Guns
5
Cntr-rt
▸
Civil rights, gender and religion
6
Cntr-rt
▸
Elections, representation and accountability
7
Cntr-rt
▸
Federal power and civil liberties
9
Rt-lean
▸
Energy, environment, land and agriculture
7
Cntr-rt
▸
Housing, transportation, technology and vice
4
Cntr-rt
▸
Track is neutral — only the dot's position and distance-from-center number carry meaning.
The FEC doesn't name donors who give under $200, so their gifts count in Raised but not Itemized.
Odds are a market close, not a poll
What They Care About
How this is measured
Bubble size = how much of Susan M. Collins's sponsored bills, cosponsorships, campaign statements and tweets go to each domain. Votes are left out because they follow committee seats; domains a member's committees handle are discounted a little. Anything from the last 6 months counts double, so a topic they are on about right now grows. Darker = they have broken with their own party more often on that topic: the share of party-line votes since 2009 where they voted against their party's majority (gray = fewer than 8 such votes). Based on 10 sponsored, 159 cosponsored, 69 statements, 330 topical tweets. Click a bubble to open what they support and the bills and tweets behind it; click it again to close.
Collins (you're viewing)
Jackson 60%▲ 27 since July