Voting record
How Samuel A. Alito, Jr. voted in the October Term 2011 (2011–2012)
Associate Justice8 tracked case votes
Term at a glance
- Majority
- 4
- Concurrence
- 1
- Dissent
- 3
- Recusal
- 0
- Authored
- 3
- Majority4
- Concurrence1
- Dissent3
- Recused0
Every tracked vote
State immigration enforcementArizona v. United StatesDecided Vote DissentAuthored11-182Tribal contract funding capKen L. Salazar, Secretary of the Interior v. Ramah Navajo ChapterDecided Vote Dissent11-551Federal employee court accessMichael B. Elgin v. Department of the TreasuryDecided Vote DissentAuthored11-45Court costs for translationsKouichi Taniguchi v. Kan Pacific Saipan, Ltd., dba Marianas Resort and SpaDecided Vote MajorityAuthored10-1472Help with trial lawyer claimsLuis Mariano Martinez v. Charles L. Ryan, Director, Arizona Department of CorrectionsDecided Vote Majority10-1001Fiscal year for worker benefitsDana Roberts v. Sea-Land Services, Inc.Decided Vote Majority10-1399Offshore worker injury coveragePacific Operators Offshore, LLP v. Luisa L. ValladolidDecided Vote Concurrence10-507Eyewitness identification evidenceBarion Perry v. New HampshireDecided Vote Majority10-8974
Agreement with other justices
Agreement rates appear once at least 10 decided cases in the October Term 2011 (2011–2012) 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.