Congressional report card shows San Nicolas as 2nd most absent with 0 bills passed

Congressional transparency and statistical website GovTrack's annual report cards are out and the marks weren't so good for Guam Del. Michael San Nicolas.
The website was created to track congressional bills and the performance of members of Congress.
San Nicolas missed more than half of house votes he was eligible
for - AWOL on 152 of 291 votes in 2019. In October of last year, San Nicolas had the eighth-worst voting record in the house, but he finished his first year in office with the 2nd worst voting record in the house, missing 52% of his votes.
The delegate had said on Facebook that he missed votes because during votes was the best time to meet with government officials - an argument Washington, D.C. trade publication Congressional Quarterly called a "rather odd argument."
San Nicolas also cosponsored the 3rd fewest bills compared to his democrat colleagues. According to GovTrack, cosponsorships of bills shows "a willingness to work with others to advance policy goals."
San Nicolas also has trouble getting his bills out of committee, he got his bills out of committee the 24th least often - and he was tied with 24 others in that dubious category. HR 1365 was the only bill of the delegate's to make it out of committee.
San Nicolas also tied with 19 other members for introducing the 31st fewest bills when compared to House dems. San Nicolas also got influential cosponsors the 96th least often compared to all House reps.
According to GovTrack, San Nicolas was also the first Guam delegate to not have a bill enacted into law during his first year in office, something all of Guam's previous delegates were able to do. He also did not have a single companion measure introduced in the senate.
Meanwhile, in comparison, CNMI delegate Kilili Sablan missed only 28 percent of his votes in 2019, while having two bills enacted into law in 2019.