On Passage

May 21, 2026

OUTCOME · PASSED

235/ 414NEEDED 208

Threshold: Simple Majority

WHAT THIS VOTE DID

AI-written

The House passed the measure on May 21, 2026, by a vote of 235–179. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns.

MORE DETAIL →

The House voted on whether to pass a measure. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns, so its subject and proposed effects are not available here. The measure passed, with 235 voting yes and 179 voting no. One House vote does not by itself make a bill law.

PROCEDURE

CATEGORY: passage
NEEDED: Simple Majority
COALITION: ideological cross

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

The House has passed the measure. The provided context does not identify its further status or next step.

STAKES

Why it matters. The vote determined whether the measure passed the House, but its broader effects cannot be explained because it has not been linked to the measure's details.

PARTY DYNAMICS

Democrats. Democrats voted 30 yes and 176 no, with 6 not voting; their majority position was no.

Republicans. Republicans voted 204 yes and 3 no, with 10 not voting; their majority position was yes.

8 cross-party votes · Full attendance

MEMBERS · 430

AI-WRITTENThe summary and analysis of this vote were written by an AI model from the roll-call record.

Model: gpt-6-lunaMethod: Vote analysis, version 2.0Generated: Sep 25, 2026Confidence: Low

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MOTION PASSED· 119TH CONGRESS · 2ND SESSION · ROLL CALL #191

HousePassage

On Passage

May 21, 2026

235–179

208 to pass

Margin

56 votes

Crossed

33 members

WHAT HAPPENED

AI-written

The House passed the measure on May 21, 2026, by a vote of 235–179.

ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the measure it concerns.

View on House.gov ↗

HOW THIS VOTE WORKS

Ideological cross-coalition

A passage vote asks whether the House should approve a measure. It passed with more yes votes than no votes; members who did not vote were excluded from the threshold.

Threshold

208 of 414

Needs more yes than no votes — 208 of 414 cast this time. (435 total seats; members not voting don’t count toward the threshold.)

Outcome

Passed by 27

The measure passed the House by 27 votes above the required 208. This vote alone does not make a bill law.

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

The House has passed the measure. The provided context does not identify its further status or next step.

WHY IT MATTERS

The vote determined whether the measure passed the House, but its broader effects cannot be explained because it has not been linked to the measure's details.

PARTY DYNAMICS

Most Democrats voted no, while most Republicans voted yes. The vote was not strictly along party lines: 30 Democrats and three Republicans voted yes, and one independent voted yes.

Democrats

Democrats voted 30 yes and 176 no, with 6 not voting; their majority position was no.

Republicans

Republicans voted 204 yes and 3 no, with 10 not voting; their majority position was yes.

Independents

One independent voted yes.

CROSSED PARTY LINES

D
Adam GrayCalifornia-13
Voted YES against party majority— One of 30 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
D
Ami BeraCalifornia-6
Voted YES against party majority— One of 30 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
D
Chris PappasNew Hampshire-1
Voted YES against party majority— One of 30 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
D
Darren SotoFlorida-9
Voted YES against party majority— One of 30 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
D
Debbie Dingell

AI-WRITTENThe summary and analysis of this vote were written by an AI model from the roll-call record.

Model: gpt-6-lunaMethod: Vote analysis, version 2.0Generated: Sep 25, 2026Confidence: Low

On Passage

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Discussion

On Passage

WHAT HAPPENED

HOW THIS VOTE WORKS

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

WHY IT MATTERS

PARTY DYNAMICS

PARTY BREAKDOWN

HOW MEMBERS VOTED

RELATED

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Discussion