Here's how Hawai'i's U.S. Sens. Daniel Akaka and Daniel K. Inouye and U.S. Reps. Neil Abercrombie and Mazie K. Hirono voted in key legislation last week.

KEY SENATE VOTES

1. 9/11 Commission recommendations

The Senate approved, 85-8, on Thursday a package of security measures recommended by the 9/11 Commission. The legislation would shift more federal money to high-risk states and cities, and require more stringent screening of air and sea cargo.

Hawai'i Votes:

Daniel Akaka (D) YEA
Daniel K. Inouye (D) YEA

2. Border security measure

The Senate passed, 89-4, on Thursday a $40.6 billion border security measure in which Republicans and Democrats agreed to revive parts of the failed immigration bill by devoting an additional $3 billion for U.S.-Mexico border security. Lawmakers say the move increases their chances of overriding President Bush's threatened veto of a homeland security spending bill, of which the border security provision is a part.

Hawai'i votes:

Daniel Akaka (D) YEA
Daniel K. Inouye (D) YEA

KEY HOUSE VOTES

1. Commerce and Justice spending

The House approved, 281-142, on Thursday a spending bill that increased funding for space and science programs, local crime fighters and the FBI. The $53.8 billion measure for the departments of Commerce and Justice is $2.3 billion more than requested by the president. The White House has threatened a veto.

Hawai'i votes:

Neil Abercrombie (D) YEA
Mazie K. Hirono (D) YEA

2. Farm bill

The House passed, 231-191, on Friday a five-year multibillion-dollar farm bill that provides millions in subsidies to farmers and increased funding for conservation, specialty crops and renewable energy. Also included is $4 billion for food-stamp and nutritional programs along with language that bans subsidies to farmers with incomes of more than $1 million per year. The White House has threatened a veto.

Hawai'i votes:

Neil Abercrombie (D) YEA
Mazie K. Hirono (D) YEA

WHAT'S AHEAD

Lawmakers will wrap up before their August recess. The Senate starts with the reauthorization of a $60 billion children's insurance bill to provide coverage for 10 million uninsured kids before moving to ethics and lobbing overhaul legislation. The House will be busy finishing spending bills for the Agriculture and Defense departments.