A motion to suspend the rules lets the House consider and pass a measure through an expedited process. It required two-thirds of members voting yes or no: 274 votes out of 410 in this case.

The House has completed its vote on the measure; no further step is specified in the provided facts.

Both parties’ majority positions were yes. The vote passed by a wide margin, with five no votes, all from Republicans.

• R
  Andy HarrisMaryland-1

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Josh BrecheenOklahoma-2

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Keith SelfTexas-3

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Randy FineFlorida-6

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Warren DavidsonOhio-8

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 5 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.

Suspension of the rules

House fast-track procedure for non-controversial bills: 40 minutes of debate, no amendments, two-thirds vote required. Failure here doesn't kill the bill — it can come back under regular rules.