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The House rejected the amendment. It was not adopted, and this vote did not decide whether to pass the bill.
The House voted on whether to agree to an amendment. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns. The amendment failed, so it did not change the bill’s text. The bill still requires a separate vote on passage.
The bill still requires a separate passage vote.
Why it matters. The failed amendment did not change the bill’s text, and the House still needs to vote separately on whether to pass the bill.
Who’s affected. The bill under consideration: It proceeded without the change proposed by this amendment.
Democrats. Democrats voted 211 nay, with 4 not voting; their majority position was no.
Republicans. Republicans voted 124 yea and 91 nay, with 5 not voting; their majority position was yes. Addison McDowell (North Carolina, no), Adrian Smith (Nebraska, no), Andrew Garbarino (New York, no), Ann Wagner (Missouri, no), Barry Moore (Alabama, no), Bill Huizenga (Michigan, no), Brett Guthrie (Kentucky, no), and Brian Fitzpatrick (Pennsylvania, no) voted against their party’s majority position.
The House rejected the amendment.
It was not adopted, and this vote did not decide whether to pass the bill.
An amendment vote decides whether to change the text lawmakers are considering. It does not pass or reject the bill itself.
The bill still requires a separate passage vote.
The failed amendment did not change the bill’s text, and the House still needs to vote separately on whether to pass the bill.
Democrats voted no, while most Republicans voted yes; the vote was not strictly along party lines.
Democrats voted 211 nay, with 4 not voting; their majority position was no.
Republicans voted 124 yea and 91 nay, with 5 not voting; their majority position was yes. Addison McDowell (North Carolina, no), Adrian Smith (Nebraska, no), Andrew Garbarino (New York, no), Ann Wagner (Missouri, no), Barry Moore (Alabama, no), Bill Huizenga (Michigan, no), Brett Guthrie (Kentucky, no), and Brian Fitzpatrick (Pennsylvania, no) voted against their party’s majority position.
The 1 independent voted nay.