House passes the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026
On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendments
FEB 3, 2026 · 2:09 PM ET
VOTE ONH.R. 7148Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026FEB 3, 2026 · 2:09 PM ET
PASSED
217–214
Party-line vote, except 21 Democrats and 21 Republicans who crossed. 1 vote to spare over the 216 needed.
214 DEM218 REP
YEANAYCROSSEDTAP A SEAT
WHAT WAS DECIDED
What the House was voting on
IN PLAIN WORDS
The House voted on whether to agree to the Senate’s amendments to H.R. 7148, a bill that funds several federal departments and agencies for the rest of FY2026, temporarily funds DHS through February 13, and extends expiring programs and authorities. It passed by 1 vote over the 216 needed.
A YES MEANT
Agree to the Senate’s changes to H.R. 7148.
A NO MEANT
Do not agree to the Senate’s changes to H.R. 7148.
THE MEASURE · H.R. 7148
Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026
Funds major federal programs for the rest of FY2026, temporarily continues DHS funding, and extends expiring authorities and health programs.
WHERE IT STANDS · WHAT’S NEXT
Signed into law on Feb. 3, 2026 as Public Law 119-75, 14 days after it was introduced.
FEB 3Presented to President.
FEB 3Signed by President.
FEB 3Became Public Law No: 119-75.
WHY IT NEEDED 2163 VACANT · 432 SEATED
216is a majority of the 431 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.
216 is a majority of the 431 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.
HOW EACH SIDE VOTED
Party line, with 21 Democrats and 21 Republicans crossing21 Democrats and 21 Republicans crossed. It passed.
BY PARTYYEA–NAY
Democrats21 CROSSED TO YEA
Republicans21 CROSSED TO NAY
THE 42 WHO CROSSEDHOW OFTEN THEY VOTE WITH PARTY
Terri A. Sewell
D-AL-7 · VOTED YEA
96%
Scott H. Peters
D-CA-50 · VOTED YEA
95%
Joe Courtney
D-CT-2 · VOTED YEA
97%
Rosa L. DeLauro
D-CT-3 · VOTED YEA
99%
Jim Himes
D-CT-4 · VOTED YEA
96%
Sanford D. Bishop, Jr.
D-GA-2 · VOTED YEA
94%
David Scott
D-GA-13 · VOTED YEA
99%
Ed Case
D-HI-1 · VOTED YEA
96%
Bill Foster
D-IL-11 · VOTED YEA
98%
Sharice Davids
D-KS-3 · VOTED YEA
93%
Steny H. Hoyer
D-MD-5 · VOTED YEA
97%
Jared F. Golden
D-ME-2 · VOTED YEA
71%
BY STATEEACH STATE’S DELEGATION
YEAS, UPPER BARNAYS, LOWER BARA MEMBER CROSSEDYOUR STATE
1 TO SPARE
The closest a passage vote has come to its bar since September 2025
21 CROSSED
The most Democrats to cross on a passage vote since January
3RD
Party-line House vote in February
THE 42 WHO CROSSED
1 TO SPAREThe closest a passage vote has come to its bar since September 2025
21 CROSSEDThe most Democrats to cross on a passage vote since January
3RDParty-line House vote in February
THE JOURNEY
Every vote on H.R. 7148, in both chambersPassed the Senate. Passed the House.
CHAMBER CONTRASTThe Senate passed it 71–29 on Jan. 30, with 22 Democrats voting yes. The House passed it 217–214 on Feb. 3, with 21 Democrats voting yes.
FEB 3HOUSE#53On passageTHIS VOTEPASSED217–214
FEB 3HOUSE#52On the rule (H.Res. 1032)AGREED TO217–215FEB 3HOUSE#51Previous question on the rule (H.Res. 1032)AGREED TO212–210FEB 3SENATE—Signed into lawSIGNED
FEB 3SENATE—Sent to the PresidentTO PRESIDENT
JAN 30SENATE#20On passagePASSED71–29JAN 30SENATE#19Budget waiver for the amendment to bar deferrals or rescissions of appropriations within 90 days of expirationFAILED47–52JAN 30SENATE#18Amendment S.Amdt. 4290FAILED49–51JAN 30SENATE#17Motion to tableAGREED TO58–42JAN 30SENATE#16Motion to tableAGREED TO58–42JAN 30SENATE#15Motion to tableAGREED TO67–33JAN 30SENATE#14Amendment S.Amdt. 4272FAILED32–67JAN 30SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
JAN 29SENATE#13Cloture on the motion to proceedFAILED45–55JAN 27SENATE—Cloture motion filedFILED
JAN 22HOUSE#45On passagePASSED341–88JAN 22HOUSE#44Amendment H.Amdt. 156FAILED136–291JAN 22HOUSE#43Amendment H.Amdt. 155FAILED164–268JAN 22HOUSE#41On the rule (H.Res. 1014)AGREED TO214–213JAN 22HOUSE#40Amendment H.Amdt. 154AGREED TO427–0JAN 22HOUSE#39Previous question on the rule (H.Res. 1014)AGREED TO215–213HOUSE · FEB 3
217–214
PASSED · NEEDED 216
21 Democrats voted yes
SENATE · JAN 30
71–29
PASSED · NEEDED 60
22 Democrats voted yes
IN THE HOUSE · JAN 22PASSED 217–214
- JAN 22#39Previous question on the rule (H.Res. 1014)AGREED TO215–213
- JAN 22#41On the rule (H.Res. 1014)AGREED TO214–213
- JAN 22#45On passagePASSED341–88Both parties mostly voted yes
SENT TO THE SENATE
IN THE SENATE · JAN 27 – FEB 3PASSED 71–29
- JAN 27Cloture motion filedFILED
- JAN 29#13Cloture on the motion to proceedFAILED45–55
- JAN 30Cloture motion filedFILED
- JAN 30#20On passagePASSED71–2922 Democrats voted yes
- FEB 3Sent to the PresidentTO PRESIDENT
- FEB 3Signed into lawSIGNED
IN THE HOUSE · FEB 3PASSED 217–214
- FEB 3#51Previous question on the rule (H.Res. 1032)AGREED TO212–210
- FEB 3#52On the rule (H.Res. 1032)AGREED TO217–215
- FEB 3#53THIS VOTEOn passagePASSED217–2141 vote to spare over the 216 needed.
IN THE NEWS · 3 STORIESIN THE NEWS
Coverage of this vote and its bill3 stories from 3 outlets
+ 1 OUTLET NOT RATED
- Yellowhammer NewsRIGHTShomari Figures again caught taking credit for funding he voted against - opposed $39 million in projects for own district
- Owensboro Messenger-InquirerOHTLMC receives federal grant funding
- New York PostRIGHTExclusive | Dem Long Island House members bragged about 9/11 health program -- then voted against it: GOP
Lean describes the outlets, not the vote.
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