Here you go, a 100% anti-gun/pro control voting record since 1991...
1991:
YES: Vote on an amendment requiring a five business day waiting period before purchasing a handgun. S 1241: Crime Bill
1993:
YES: HR 1025: The Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act
YES: S 414 (Brady Bill/ Handgun Waiting Period); Amendment; 11/19/93
YES: S 1607: Vote on an amendment to restrict the manufacture, transfer and possession of certain semiautomatic assault weapons and large capacity ammunition feeding devices. Amendment introduced by Feinstein, D-CA. (The amendment was adopted 56-43 on 11/17/93)
NO: Kill the amendment aimed at banning the manufacture, sale and future possession of 19 semiautomatic assault weapons. S 1607 (Omnibus Crime Bill); Motion to table; 11/9/93
1996:
NO: Vote to table an amendment to make it a federal crime to bring a gun within 1,000 feet of a school, with certain exceptions. HR 3756: Fiscal 1997 Treasury, Postal and General Government Appropriations Act
1998:
NO: Vote to table an amendment that would prohibit the importation of large capacity ammunition clips. S 2312: Treasury Department, Postal Service Appropriations Act, 1999
NO: Vote to table an amendment to make it unlawful for gun dealers to sell handguns without trigger locks. S 2260: Departments of Commerce, Justice, and State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1999
NO: Vote to prohibit charging prospective gun owners a tax or fee to cover the cost of a background check, and to require the destruction of any information used during a background check if that person is allowed to purchase a firearm. S 2260: Departments of Commerce, Justice, and State, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 1999
1999:
YES: Vote on a motion to invoke cloture for the bill providing funding for the Juvenile Justice Bill. HR 1501: Consequences for Juvenile Offenders Act of 1999 Vote on a motion to invoke cloture, which limits the debate, on a substitute amendment that would grant funding for programs designed at reducing violence among youth. The amendment of the Senate passed version of this bill contains several gun control provisions. Motion introduced by Lott, R-MS, Bill introduced by McCollum, R-FL (Motion passed 77-22 on 7/28/99)
YES: Vote to require all firearms sales at gun shows to have background checks performed and to allow the Attorney General to maintain records of gun sales for up to 90 days. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act
YES: Vote to require special licensees at gun shows to conduct background checks on anyone purchasing a gun from them and to require pawnshops to conduct background checks on anyone redeeming their own gun. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act
YES: Vote to prohibit the sale or transfer of handguns unless accompanied by a secure gun storage or safety lock. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act
NO: Vote to kill an amendment that would ban Internet websites that advertise to sell more than 10 guns unless the person operating the site is a licensed gun dealer. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act
NO: Vote to require unlicensed gun vendors to conduct background checks on gun purchasers through a licensed vendor at gun shows. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act (Republican Gun Proposals)
NO: Vote to kill an amendment that would ban possession and transfer of semiautomatic assault weapons and large capacity ammunition clips to juveniles. The amendment would also prohibit the importation of large capacity ammunition clips. S 254: Violent and repeat Juvenile Offender Act
NO: Vote to kill an amendment to require that all gun sales at gun shows be completed by federally licensed gun dealers. The amendment also requires background checks to be completed on buyers. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act
NO: Vote to allow private guns vendors to conduct voluntary background checks on gun purchasers at gun shows. It also eliminates the requirement of pawn shops to conduct background checks on people reclaiming their own guns. S 254: Violent and Repeat Juvenile Offender Act
2000
YES: Vote on an amendment to bar gun manufacturers from being released from their debts that were brought about by lawsuits charging fraud, negligence, recklessness or product liability. S 625: Bankruptcy Overhaul
2004
NO: Vote to pass a bill that would prohibit certain civil lawsuits against manufacturers, distributors, dealers and importers of firearms and ammunition pertaining to acts of criminal or unlawful misuse of firearms.