Voting record
How John G. Roberts, Jr. voted in the October Term 2012 (2012–2013)
Chief Justice7 tracked case votes
Term at a glance
- Majority
- 5
- Concurrence
- 0
- Dissent
- 2
- Recusal
- 0
- Authored
- 2
- Majority5
- Concurrence0
- Dissent2
- Recused0
Every tracked vote
Longer sentences for past crimesMatthew Robert Descamps v. United StatesDecided Vote Majority11-9540Payments to delay generic drugsFederal Trade Commission v. Actavis, Inc.Decided Vote DissentAuthored12-416Maryland, Petitioner v. Alonzo Jay King, Jr.Decided Vote Majority12-207Medicaid repayment from settlementsAldona Wos, Secretary, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services v. E. M. A., a Minor, By and Through Her Guardian ad Litem, Daniel H. JohnsonDecided Vote DissentAuthored12-98Reselling books made abroadKirtsaeng v. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.Decided Vote Majority11-697Who can challenge surveillanceJames R. Clapper, Jr., Director of National Intelligence v. Amnesty International USADecided Vote Majority11-1025Floating homes as boatsFane Lozman v. The City of Riviera Beach, FloridaDecided Vote Majority11-626
Agreement with other justices
Agreement rates appear once at least 10 decided cases in the October Term 2012 (2012–2013) have full vote records. See the term statistics page for court-wide numbers.
Methodology
Two justices agree in a case when they land on the same side of the judgment: voting with the majority, including concurrences, or in dissent together.
Vote records come from Oyez. A case counts only when at least 8 substantive votes are on record, so partial data can understate coverage but a vote is never invented. Recusals are listed but left out of agreement rates.