Legislative Studies Quarterly

Papers
(The TQCC of Legislative Studies Quarterly is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Legislator turnover and lobbyist exits21
Congressional town halls17
The Last Shall Be Last: Ethnic, Racial, and Nativist Bias in Distributive Politics17
Anti‐Democratic Influence: The Effect of Citizens United on State Democratic Performance16
About the Authors14
Can legislative majorities shape budgets? A comparative analysis of presidential systems in Latin America14
Cover Bills13
Immigrant detention be banned? Constituent, subconstituent, and elite influence over House Democrat's decision to cosponsor the Dignity for Detained Immigrants Act12
Recorded Votes as Attention Booster: How Opposition Parties use Roll Calls and Nonrecorded Votes for Position Taking in the German Bundestag, 2017–2112
Lacking Incentives, Not Information. Why Politicians tend to be Less Responsive to Lower‐Income Citizens12
11
Success Denied: Social Class and Perceptions of Political Success11
Who works with whom? Collaboration ties in legislative policy‐making networks9
About the Authors9
Historically marginalized groups and ideological representation in legislatures8
8
Wealth and Policymaking in the U.S. House of Representatives7
A Rich Woman's World? Wealth and Gendered Paths to Office7
Responsive rhetoric: Evidence from congressional redistricting6
The drama is in the ink: Conflict in written parliamentary questions6
Redefining “expansion” in congressional communication: Homestyles for a digital constituency6
The Political Economy of High‐Skilled Immigration: Analyzing (Co)Sponsorship on High‐Skilled Immigration Bills in the U.S. Congress6
Following the leaders: Asymmetric party messaging in the U.S. Congress6
District Size and Proximity to the Pork Barrel in Congressional Elections6
Ideological Positions and Committee Chair Appointments6
About the Authors5
The Institution's Knowledge: Congressional Staff Experience and Committee Productivity5
Descriptive representation on K street: Race and gender among federal lobbyists5
Who Shows Up? Legislative Attendance by Electoral Seat Type in Bangladesh and Pakistan5
What Explains Party Unity? Evidence from U.S. State Legislatures4
4
CanberraInbox: Political Communication, the Personal Vote and Representation Styles—Studying Legislators' e‐Newsletters in Australia4
About the Authors4
Electoral Incentives and Geographical Representation: Evidence from an Italian Electoral Reform4
How germane are moral and economic policies to ideology? Evidence from Latin American legislators4
Partisan and Ideological Bias Among the Attentive Public: Evidence From Witness Slips in the Illinois General Assembly4
Lesser of Two Evils: Allocating Resources to Opposition Districts in Pakistan4
The Legislative Agenda in 13 African Countries: A Comprehensive Database4
Earning Their Stripes? How Political Experience Shapes Gendered Policy Prioritization3
Issue Information3
Institutional Attachments and Patterns of Ambition in State Legislatures3
“Stronger”: Learning From Nevada's Women‐Led Legislative Majority3
Incentivizing anticorruption reform: Evidence from a natural experiment in Mexican subnational legislatures2
Legislative capacity limits interest group influence: Evidence from California's Proposition 1402
Military Experience and the Use of Force: Congressional AUMF Votes Among Combat and Non‐Combat Veteran Legislators2
The role of politicians' perceptual accuracy of voter opinions in their reelection2
Dancing Around the Issue? Public Opinion and Strategic Vagueness in Parliamentary Speech2
Asymmetries in Potential for Partisan Gerrymandering2
2
Divergent Position Taking Under Uncertainty With an Application to Chile's 2021–2022 Constituent Convention2
2
Priority Projects: Constituent Spending Demand and the Benefits of Congressional Credit Claiming2
2
Trade Competitiveness, Constituency Interests, and Legislators' Attitudes Towards Trade Agreements2
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