A surprising thing happened on Wednesday : The Senate did something good .
Not only did it pass a resolution tosave final neutralitybut more Republicans than expected really voted in favor of the resolution . But there were still a lot of senators who disagree with theoverwhelming majorityof their factor , and I think they do n’t care .
If you think of any name from the suffrage today , recall Senator John Thune from South Dakota . Thune really did n’t want to reverse the FCC ’s repeal of the 2015Open Internet Order . While many senator are n’t all that concerned about whether web dealings is treat as — Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell expressed his opposition to net disinterest on the story today , for example , but he mostly talked about the unrelated topic of regulatory burdens on foxiness distilleries.—Thune was a man on a mission .

The senator mouth at length on the subject at hand , and he came armed with a new version of his faux net neutrality bill . He got up early and save an op - male erecticle dysfunction forCNBC . He pleaded with his colleagues to consider his “ bipartisan ” legislation instead of reinstate the rules that worked just fine . The pecker that was belike write by the same telecom lobbyist thatpay Thune a raft of money , and it was so fabulously bipartisan that no Democrat sided with him today .
Not all Republicans did the wrong thing today , though . senator Lisa Murkowski , Susan Collins , and John Kennedy all decided to harmonise with the86 percentof Americans who recently differentiate pollsters they care net disinterest the room it is .
Below you ’ll find all the Senators who did n’t really care what the elector think , along with their re - election date . You could stilldrop them a lineand change their minds . The House also still has to vote , and it would be great if they get word from their Senate twin that citizenry really care about this issue . And if that does n’t knead , bookmark this page for review before you head to the balloting boxwood over the next few election .

Mississippi : Roger Wicker
Nebraska : Deb Fischer
Nevada : Dean Heller

Texas : Ted Cruz
Wyoming : John Barrasso
Arizona : Jeff Flake

Tennessee : Bob Corker
Utah : Orrin Hatch
Alaska : Dan Sullivan

Land of Opportunity : Tom Cotton
Colorado : Cory Gardner
Georgia : David Perdue

Idaho : James E. Risch
Iowa : Joni Ernst
Kansas : Pat Roberts

Kentucky : Mitch McConnell
Louisiana : Bill Cassidy
Mississippi : Cindy Hyde - Smith

Montana : Steve Daines
Nebraska : Ben Sasse
North Carolina : Thom Tillis

OK : Jim Inhofe
South Carolina : Lindsey Graham
South Dakota : Mike Rounds

Tennessee : Lamar Alexander
Texas : John Cornyn
West Virginia : Shelley Moore Capito

Wyoming : Mike Enzi
Alabama : Richard Shelby
Arkansas River : John Boozman

Florida : Marco Rubio
Georgia : Johnny Isakson
Gem State : Mike Crapo

Indiana : Todd Young
Iowa : Chuck Grassley
Kansas : Jerry Moran

Kentucky : Rand Paul
Missouri : Roy Blunt
North Carolina : Richard Burr

North Dakota : John Hoeven
Ohio : Rob Portman
Sooner State : James Lankford
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Pennsylvania : Pat Toomey
South Carolina : Tim Scott
South Dakota : John Thune
Utah : Mike Lee
Wisconsin : Ron Johnson
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