A motion to table asks the chamber to set a matter aside. When the motion passes, the matter is disposed of without a direct vote on its merits.

The matter is set aside and will not proceed through this vote.

The vote set the underlying matter aside without deciding its merits.

• People or groups interested in the underlying matter
  The matter was set aside, but its subject and specific effects are not available in the linked-measure information.

The Democratic majority position was yes, and the Republican majority position was no. Five Republicans voted yes, while two voted present; the Democratic votes were yes.

• R
  Andrew GarbarinoNew York-2

  Voted PRESENT against party majority— One of 2 Republicans who voted present while most Republicans voted no.
• R
  David JoyceOhio-14

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
• R
  David ValadaoCalifornia-22

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
• R
  Don BaconNebraska-2

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
• R
  Michael Turner

• DEric SwalwellCalifornia-14— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 3 votes.
• DMikie SherrillNew Jersey-11— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 3 votes.
• RDan CrenshawTexas-2— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 3 votes.
• RDerek SchmidtKansas-2— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 3 votes.
• RKevin HernOklahoma-1— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 3 votes.
• RNick LaLotaNew York-1— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 3 votes.

Motion to table

A non-debatable motion that kills the matter at hand without a vote on its substance. A "yea" on a motion to table is functionally a vote against the underlying amendment or measure, but lets members avoid going on record about the substance itself.