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119TH CONGRESS · 1ST SESSION
HOUSEROLL CALL #320PASSAGEDEFENSE
HOUSE #320PASSAGEDEFENSE

House passes National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026

On Passage

DEC 10, 2025 · 5:32 PM ET

PASSED
312–112
312 YEA · 112 NAY · 9 NOT VOTING99 TO SPARE
213 NEEDED
NEEDED 21399 TO SPARE

Most Democrats and most Republicans voted yes. 112 members of the two parties voted no. Cleared the 213 needed by 99 votes.

312–112PASSED
213 DEM220 REP
YEANAYCROSSEDTAP A SEAT
WHAT WAS DECIDED

What the House was voting on

FROM THE HOUSE CLERK AND CONGRESS.GOV
IN PLAIN WORDS

The House voted on whether to pass S. 1071, which sets FY2026 policies and authorities for Defense, military construction, and national security programs at Energy, State, Coast Guard, and intelligence agencies. It passed by 99 votes more than the 213 needed.

A YES MEANT

Pass S. 1071 in the House.

A NO MEANT

Reject S. 1071 in the House.

THE MEASURE · S. 1071
National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026

Sets FY2026 defense policy and authorizes programs across the military, national security, State Department, Coast Guard, and intelligence community.

OPEN THE BILL →
WHERE IT STANDS · WHAT’S NEXT

Signed into law on Dec. 18, 2025 as Public Law 119-60, 279 days after it was introduced.

DEC 18Presented to President.
DEC 18Signed by President.
DEC 18Became Public Law No: 119-60.
WHY IT NEEDED 2132 VACANT · 433 SEATED
213is a majority of the 424 members voting yes or no. Members voting “present” or absent don’t count.
TIES
A tie fails in the House: a majority means more yeas than nays.
THE MEASURE · S. 1071National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026Sets FY2026 defense policy and authorizes programs across the military, national security, State Department, Coast Guard, and intelligence community.
HOW EACH SIDE VOTED

Most of both parties voted yesBoth parties mostly voted yes.

CROSSED = VOTED AGAINST MOST OF THEIR PARTY
BY PARTYYEA–NAY
Democrats94 CROSSED TO NAY
Republicans18 CROSSED TO NAY
THE ARITHMETICCOUNTS ONLY
0
nays without the 112 who crossed
112
nays with them
99
to spare over the 213 needed
THE 112 WHO CROSSEDHOW OFTEN THEY VOTE WITH PARTY
Yassamin Ansari
D-AZ-3 · VOTED NAY
Adelita S. Grijalva
D-AZ-7 · VOTED NAY
Jared Huffman
D-CA-2 · VOTED NAY
Doris O. Matsui
D-CA-7 · VOTED NAY
John Garamendi
D-CA-8 · VOTED NAY
Mark DeSaulnier
D-CA-10 · VOTED NAY
Lateefah Simon
D-CA-12 · VOTED NAY
Kevin Mullin
D-CA-15 · VOTED NAY
Sam T. Liccardo
D-CA-16 · VOTED NAY
Ro Khanna
D-CA-17 · VOTED NAY
Zoe Lofgren
D-CA-18 · VOTED NAY
Judy Chu
D-CA-28 · VOTED NAY
+100 more · see the full roll
BY STATEEACH STATE’S DELEGATION
YEAS, UPPER BARNAYS, LOWER BARA MEMBER CROSSEDYOUR STATE
64TH
Passage vote in the House this Congress
57
House roll calls in December 2025
0
nays without the 112
112
nays with them
99
to spare
THE 112 WHO CROSSED
64THPassage vote in the House this Congress
57House roll calls in December 2025
THE FULL ROLL

All 433 representatives, by stateAll 433 representatives

9 NOT VOTING · 0 PRESENT · 2 VACANT
433 SHOWNTAP A NAME FOR DETAILS
433 SHOWN
THE JOURNEY

Every vote on S. 1071, in both chambersPassed the House. Passed the Senate.

ROLL CALLS, COMMITTEE AND FLOOR ACTIONS
HOUSE
SENATE

CHAMBER CONTRASTThe House passed it 312–112 on Dec. 10, with both parties mostly voting yes. The Senate passed it 77–20 on Dec. 17, with both parties mostly voting yes.

DEC 18SENATE—Signed into lawSIGNED
DEC 18SENATE—Sent to the PresidentTO PRESIDENT
DEC 17SENATE#648On passagePASSED77–20DEC 15SENATE#647Cloture on the billPASSED76–20
DEC 15SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
DEC 11SENATE#646Motion to proceedAGREED TO75–22
DEC 11SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
DEC 10HOUSE#320On passageTHIS VOTEPASSED312–112
DEC 10HOUSE#319Motion to recommitFAILED209–216DEC 10HOUSE#318On the rule (H.Res. 936)AGREED TO215–211DEC 10HOUSE#317Previous question on the rule (H.Res. 936)AGREED TO216–210
AUG 1SENATE—Passed by unanimous consentPASSED
AUG 1SENATE—Discharged from committeeDISCHARGED
HOUSE · DEC 10
312–112
PASSED · NEEDED 213
Both parties mostly voted yes
SENATE · DEC 17
77–20
PASSED · NEEDED 49
Both parties mostly voted yes
IN THE SENATE · AUG 1PASSED 77–20
  1. AUG 1Discharged from committeeDISCHARGED
  2. AUG 1Passed by unanimous consentPASSED
SENT TO THE HOUSE
IN THE HOUSE · DEC 10PASSED 312–112
  1. DEC 10#317Previous question on the rule (H.Res. 936)AGREED TO216–210
  2. DEC 10#318On the rule (H.Res. 936)AGREED TO215–211
  3. DEC 10#319Motion to recommitFAILED209–216
  4. DEC 10#320THIS VOTEOn passagePASSED312–11299 votes to spare over the 213 needed.
IN THE SENATE · DEC 11 – 18PASSED 77–20
  1. DEC 11Cloture motion filedFILED
  2. DEC 11#646Motion to proceedAGREED TO75–22
  3. DEC 15Cloture motion filedFILED
  4. DEC 15#647Cloture on the billPASSED76–20
  5. DEC 17#648On passagePASSED77–20Both parties mostly voted yes
  6. DEC 18Sent to the PresidentTO PRESIDENT
  7. DEC 18Signed into lawSIGNED
IN THE NEWS · 97 STORIESIN THE NEWS

Coverage of this vote and its bill97 stories from 58 outlets

LEAN DESCRIBES THE OUTLETS, NOT THE VOTE
+ 12 OUTLETS NOT RATED

Lean describes the outlets, not the vote.

READERS · 0 COMMENTS

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READERS’ VIEWS, NOT CHAMBERLIGHT’S

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