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The House voted to adopt an amendment to a pending bill on April 30, 2026. The measure passed with broad bipartisan support in a 384–35 vote.
This vote was held to decide on an amendment, which is a formal proposal to change the wording of a bill currently being debated by the House of Representatives. By voting on amendments, members of Congress can add new requirements, remove specific sections, or clarify the language of a bill before the entire piece of legislation is considered for final approval. In the House of Representatives, an amendment vote is a mid-process step. A "yea" (yes) vote indicates support for including the proposed change in the bill, while a "nay" (no) vote indicates a preference for the bill to remain in its current form or to be changed differently. This is a standard part of the legislative process that allows the chamber to refine a bill's contents. The amendment was adopted with a significant majority from both the Republican and Democratic parties. Because the amendment passed, the proposed changes are now officially part of the bill. However, this was not a final vote to pass the bill into law; the House must still hold a separate final vote on the completed version of the legislation at a later time.
The House will continue to consider other amendments or move toward a final vote on the bill itself.
Democrats. Nearly all Democrats supported the amendment, with 196 voting in favor and 12 against.
Republicans. The Republican caucus was also largely in favor, with 187 voting yes and 23 voting no.
Apr 30, 2026
The House voted to adopt an amendment to a pending bill on April 30, 2026.
The measure passed with broad bipartisan support in a 384–35 vote.
An amendment is a formal proposal to change the wording of a bill. This vote determines whether that change is accepted and added to the official version of the bill currently being debated.
The House will continue to consider other amendments or move toward a final vote on the bill itself.
The vote was highly bipartisan, with overwhelming majorities of both Democrats and Republicans voting in favor.
Nearly all Democrats supported the amendment, with 196 voting in favor and 12 against.
The Republican caucus was also largely in favor, with 187 voting yes and 23 voting no.
The single independent member of the House voted in favor of the amendment.