Where can I find official roll call records and downloadable spreadsheets of House impeachment votes across recent sessions?

1. Official master records: the Office of the Clerk of the House

The Clerk’s Votes section is the canonical repository for House roll calls and contains individual roll-call pages that show the vote question, time, yea/nay/present tallies, and the members’ votes—examples include Roll Call 175 (H.Res.537, June 24, 2025) and Roll Call 322 (H.Res.939, Dec. 11, 2025), which display the full vote breakdowns ^{[1] [3] [2]}. The Clerk’s site also provides a search interface to locate votes by Congress, session, and vote type, and includes contact information for inquiries about records ^[1]. The Clerk pages are the best evidence for exact, official member-level votes on House impeachment motions because they are the institutional record maintained by the House ^[1].

2. Legislative context and linked roll-call logs: Congress.gov (Library of Congress)

Congress.gov compiles the formal actions on resolutions and bills—including impeachment resolutions—and links to record votes and related documents; entries for major recent impeachment measures (for example H.Res.755 in the 116th Congress and H.Res.24 in the 117th) list the actions and associated roll-call references that researchers use to connect the procedural history to the official votes ^{[4] [5]}. Congress.gov also provides a persistent bill/resolution page for each impeachment measure that aggregates text, summaries, and action timelines, which helps place individual roll-call records in legislative context ^{[4] [5]}.

3. Practical, researcher-friendly options: GovTrack and archival collections

For bulk browsing, filtering, and researcher tools that present roll-call votes in an accessible interface (and which historically have offered exportable datasets), third-party trackers such as GovTrack maintain a congressional votes database that mirrors official roll calls and contextualizes motions and vote descriptions ^{[6] [7]}. The House History, Art & Archives Records Search is useful for older or archival research when primary records are sought beyond current-session webpages ^[8]. These secondary sources are valuable for downloading, filtering, or integrating vote data into analysis workflows, though users should cite the Clerk or Congress.gov for official provenance ^{[6] [8]}.

4. How to find a specific impeachment roll call across recent sessions (step-by-step)

Begin at the Clerk’s Votes landing page and use the search or filter by Congress/session and “Roll Call Votes” to locate impeachment-related entries; open the roll-call page for the member-level table and official tally ^{[1] [3] [2]}. If the legislative history is required, open the corresponding bill/resolution page on Congress.gov to view all actions and linked roll-call references for that measure ^{[4] [5]}. For bulk or programmatic access, consult GovTrack’s votes database and the House History archives for downloadable or historical formats, and be prepared to verify figures back against Clerk/Congress.gov for official citation ^{[6] [8]}.

5. Caveats, verification and contacting the House for data

The Clerk’s site is the institutional source; secondary services aggregate and often provide convenient exports but are not the official record—researchers should verify any dataset against the Clerk’s roll-call pages or Congress.gov action logs ^{[1] [4]}. The public Clerk pages include contact details for questions about records, which is the proper channel if a downloadable spreadsheet or machine-readable bulk file is needed and not readily visible on the site ^[1]. The available sources in this reporting do not explicitly document a formal “official spreadsheet” download mechanism on the Clerk’s page, so direct inquiry to the Clerk or use of GovTrack’s database are practical next steps when bulk files are required ^{[1] [6]}.