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The House adopted H.Res. 1057, as amended, by 216–215. The resolution sets rules for considering several bills and waives certain House procedures.
H.Res. 1057 sets the terms for House consideration of bills about veterans’ support, firearms laws, undersea fiber-optic cables, and critical energy resources. It also waives certain procedural requirements for consideration of specified resolutions. The House adopted the resolution by 216–215. That approved the rules for considering the measures; it did not itself pass those bills or create new law.
The House has adopted H.Res. 1057, and its latest recorded action says a motion to reconsider was laid on the table and agreed to without objection. No Senate vote or presidential action follows for a simple House resolution.
OPEN BILL →Why it matters. The resolution sets the House procedures for considering several bills, but does not decide those bills’ substance or itself change the law.
Who’s affected. House members: The resolution sets the terms for considering the covered bills and resolutions. · People and organizations affected by the covered proposals: This vote sets the process for House consideration; it does not itself enact the proposals.
Democrats. The Democratic majority position was no.
Republicans. The Republican majority position was yes; Thomas Massie of Kentucky voted no.
On Agreeing to the Resolution, as Amended
Feb 11, 2026
The House adopted H.Res.
1057, as amended, by 216–215. The resolution sets rules for considering several bills and waives certain House procedures.
This was a vote to adopt a simple resolution, which sets rules or expresses the position of the House. A simple resolution takes effect with House adoption; it does not go to the Senate or the President.
The House has adopted H.Res. 1057, and its latest recorded action says a motion to reconsider was laid on the table and agreed to without objection. No Senate vote or presidential action follows for a simple House resolution.
The resolution sets the House procedures for considering several bills, but does not decide those bills’ substance or itself change the law.
The party majority positions split: the Democratic majority position was no, and the Republican majority position was yes. The record flags the vote as party-line, and Thomas Massie, a Republican from Kentucky, voted no.
The Democratic majority position was no.
The Republican majority position was yes; Thomas Massie of Kentucky voted no.
The independent voted yes.