To block President Trump's declaration of an emergency at the U.S.-Mexican border, which allowed him to bypass Congress and re-allocate funds to build a border wall.

To impose caps on federal spending through 2029 that do not exceed $3.5 trillion a year, and to allow the debt limit to be raised only after Congress has sent a balanced budget constitutional amendment to the states for ratification.

To provide temporary funding for the federal government through December 20, averting for another month a possible government shutdown. The bill also reauthorizes the PATRIOT Act, a law passed by Congress in the wake of 9/11 that gives the federal government broad surveillance powers.

To convict President Trump of the "high crime and misdemeanor" of abuse of office and remove him from office.

To convict President Trump of the "high crime and misdemeanor" of contempt of Congress and remove him from office.

To prohibit U.S. military actions against Iranian targets unless Congress authorizes the use of force.

To prohibit a doctor from performing an abortion after 20 weeks of pregnancy unless it is to save the life of the mother or the pregnancy is a result of rape or incest. This vote is to invoke cloture, or to end debate on the bill, so requires 60 votes to pass.

To mandate that businesses with fewer than 500 employees offer paid sick leave for two weeks, increase federal unemployment insurance payments to the states by $1 billion, provide more federal money for food aid programs, prohibit the Trump Administration from strengthening social welfare benefit work requirements, and provide waivers to insurance companies to give no-cost coronavirus tests, among other things.

To renew provisions of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) that permit federal government investigators to collect business records and other information without a warrant during national security investigations. The FISA law authorizes a federal judge to approve such collections without notifying the target, or hearing opposing arguments. The bill would also increase the number of FISA courts, and expand the circumstances that require FISA judges to hear from a government-appointed critic of these requests.