The New York Times has a handy map showing how each member of Congress from across the U.S. voted for health care reform. Locally, there aren’t many surprises.

On the Maryland side, Rep. Steny Hoyer and Rep. Chris Van Hollen, both members of the Democratic leadership, predictably cast votes in favor of the reform they worked so hard to marshal through the House. Rep. Donna Edwards, a solid if young progressive voice, also voted for reform, and was joined by Rep. Elijah Cummings, Rep. John Sarbanes and Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, all of whom represent districts around Baltimore.

One of the 34 Democratic votes in opposition came from Rep. Frank Kratovil Jr., who represents the Eastern Shore. Kratovil took office in 2009 after barely squeaking by Republican opponent Andy Harris by just over 2,000 votes, and he likely knew that he’d be targeted this fall if he voted for the legislation.

On the Northern Virginia side, Rep. James Moran and Rep. Gerald Connelly cast votes in favor, while Rep. Frank Wolf voted against. Deeper in the commonwealth, Democrats Bobby Scott and Tom Perriello sided with the reform, while Republicans Eric Cantor and Robert Goodlatte opposed. Rep. Rick Boucher, who represents a district in southwestern Virginia straddling Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee, joined Kratovil in voting no.

As for the District, well, since this was a substantive vote, D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton didn’t even get a chance to cast hers. Of course, we knew that, but it still doesn’t hurt any less. On the Times’ map, though, if you roll your mouse over the District, it doesn’t even bother to list Norton — she’s merely an “Unknown Representative.” Ouch.