A motion to table asks the House to set a matter aside without a direct vote on its merits. It needed 190 yes votes out of 379 yes-or-no votes; members voting present or not voting did not count toward that total.

The underlying matter has been set aside; this roll call did not decide its merits.

Tabling sets the matter aside without requiring members to take a direct vote on its substance. The measure's contents are not linked here, so its specific policy stakes cannot be described.

• People affected by the underlying matter
  The matter was set aside, but its specific effects cannot be assessed without the linked measure.

Democrats mostly voted against tabling, while Republicans mostly voted for it; the vote was not party-line.

• D
  Adam GrayCalifornia-13

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 18 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Betty McCollumMinnesota-4

  Voted PRESENT against party majority— One of 46 Democrats who voted present while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Bill FosterIllinois-11

  Voted PRESENT against party majority— One of 46 Democrats who voted present while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Bradley SchneiderIllinois-10

  Voted PRESENT against party majority— One of 46 Democrats who voted present while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Chris Pappas

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.