Rankings
Who are the most pro-Israel members of Congress?
In the Senate, Susan Collins (Republican, Maine) has the most pro-Israel record, with a net score of +129, followed by Marsha Blackburn (Republican, Tennessee) at +116 and Ted Cruz (Republican, Texas) at +112. In the House, Brad Sherman (Democrat, California) has the most pro-Israel record, with a net score of +166, followed by Joe Wilson (Republican, South Carolina) at +165 and Randy Weber (Republican, Texas) at +162, as of October 1, 2026.
Net scores from VoteLog's scored Israel/Palestine legislation, data as of . Methodology · Most pro-Palestine records · All members
Every current member of Congress whose record on Israel and Palestine leans pro-Israel is listed below, ranked within their chamber by VoteLog net score. The net score weighs scored roll-call votes, sponsorships, and cosponsorships (sponsoring a scored bill or authoring a scored amendment counts 3 points, cosponsoring 2, an aligned floor vote 1) and subtracts activity on the other side, so a higher number means a more consistently pro-Israel record. Members with the same net score share a rank (marked =). 91 of 100 current senators and 372 of 439 current House members and delegates lean pro-Israel; 8 senators and 59 House members lean pro-Palestine (see the most pro-Palestine records); 1 senator and 8 House members have a balanced record (net score 0) and are ranked on neither list. Former members are not ranked. Scores update with each data sync; see the methodology for how bills are classified and scored.
The most pro-Israel senators
91 of 100 current senators, ranked by net score.
The most pro-Israel House members
372 of 439 current House members and delegates, ranked by net score.
How the ranking works
Each member's net score is the sum of their pro-Israel points minus their pro-Palestine points. Points come only from legislation VoteLog has classified as taking a side on Israel/Palestine: 3 for sponsoring a scored bill or authoring a scored amendment, 2 for cosponsoring, 1 for an aligned roll-call vote. Procedural votes are read directionally (a vote to table a bill counts against it). Campaign money is tracked separately and never affects the score. Click any member for the complete record behind their number: every scored vote, sponsorship, and cosponsorship, with links to Congress.gov. Full details: VoteLog methodology.