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The House passed a motion to suspend its rules and pass a measure, by 378–10. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns.
The House voted on a motion to suspend its usual rules and pass a measure. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns, so its subject and provisions are not identified here. The motion passed, with 378 voting yes and 10 voting no. This passed the measure in the House, but a vote in one chamber alone does not make a bill law.
The measure passed the House. The roll-call record does not provide a linked measure or later action.
Why it matters. The vote passed a measure through the House, but the measure’s subject is not identified in this record. A House vote alone does not make a bill law.
Who’s affected. House members: Their vote passed the measure under the House’s suspension-of-the-rules procedure.
Democrats. Democrats voted 191 yes, with 21 not voting.
Republicans. Republicans voted 186 yes and 10 no, with 21 not voting; eight Republicans listed as voting against their party’s majority position were Andrew Clyde of Georgia, Andy Harris of Maryland, Chip Roy and Keith Self of Texas, Clay Higgins of Louisiana, Michael Cloud of Texas, Ralph Norman of South Carolina, and Randy Fine of Florida.
Aug 31, 2026
The House passed a motion to suspend its rules and pass a measure, by 378–10.
ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns.
Suspending the rules lets the House consider and pass a measure through an expedited process. It requires two-thirds of members voting yes or no; in this vote, that was 259 of 388.
The measure passed the House. The roll-call record does not provide a linked measure or later action.
The vote passed a measure through the House, but the measure’s subject is not identified in this record. A House vote alone does not make a bill law.
Both Democratic and Republican majorities voted yes, and the vote passed 378–10 overall.
Democrats voted 191 yes, with 21 not voting.
Republicans voted 186 yes and 10 no, with 21 not voting; eight Republicans listed as voting against their party’s majority position were Andrew Clyde of Georgia, Andy Harris of Maryland, Chip Roy and Keith Self of Texas, Clay Higgins of Louisiana, Michael Cloud of Texas, Ralph Norman of South Carolina, and Randy Fine of Florida.
The one independent voted yes.