On Agreeing to the Amendment

Jul 21, 2026

OUTCOME · FAILED

76/ 426NEEDED 214

Threshold: Simple Majority

HEADS UP

Amendment, not the bill.This vote modifies the underlying bill but does not pass or reject the bill itself. The bill still needs a separate passage vote.

WHAT THIS VOTE DID

AI-written

The House voted on an amendment to an underlying bill. The amendment failed, with 76 voting yes and 350 voting no.

MORE DETAIL →

The House voted on whether to agree to an amendment, which would change the text of the bill being considered. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the amendment or the bill it concerns. The amendment failed, so it did not change the bill. This vote did not pass or reject the bill itself.

PROCEDURE

CATEGORY: amendment
NEEDED: Simple Majority
COALITION: bipartisan majority

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

The bill still needs a separate vote on passage. This vote’s result does not determine whether the bill passes.

OPEN AMENDMENT →

PARTY DYNAMICS

Democrats. All 213 Democrats who voted cast a no vote; two did not vote.

Republicans. Republicans split: 76 voted yes and 136 voted no, while eight did not vote. Aaron Bean of Florida, Abraham Hamadeh of Arizona, Addison McDowell of North Carolina, Andrew Ogles of Tennessee, Anna Luna of Florida, Barry Moore of Alabama, Ben Cline of Virginia, and Brad Finstad of Minnesota voted yes, against their party’s majority position.

8 cross-party votes · Full attendance

MEMBERS · 436

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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VOTE FAILED· 119TH CONGRESS · 2ND SESSION · ROLL CALL #264

HouseAmendment

On Agreeing to the Amendment

Jul 21, 2026

76–350

214 to pass

Margin

274 votes

Short by

138 of 214

Crossed

76 members

HEADS UP

Amendment, not the bill.

HOW THIS VOTE WORKS

Bipartisan majority

The House was voting on whether to add the amendment to the bill under consideration. A simple majority of members voting yes or no was required: 214 of 426.

Threshold

214 of 426

Needs more yes than no votes — 214 of 426 cast this time. (435 total seats; members not voting don’t count toward the threshold.)

Outcome

Short by 138

The amendment failed, receiving 76 yes votes against 350 no votes. It was not added to the bill.

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

The bill still needs a separate vote on passage. This vote’s result does not determine whether the bill passes.

PARTY DYNAMICS

The amendment failed, and both parties’ majority positions were no. Republicans split, with 76 voting yes and 136 no; Democrats voted no, as did the one independent.

Democrats

All 213 Democrats who voted cast a no vote; two did not vote.

Republicans

Republicans split: 76 voted yes and 136 voted no, while eight did not vote. Aaron Bean of Florida, Abraham Hamadeh of Arizona, Addison McDowell of North Carolina, Andrew Ogles of Tennessee, Anna Luna of Florida, Barry Moore of Alabama, Ben Cline of Virginia, and Brad Finstad of Minnesota voted yes, against their party’s majority position.

Independents

The one independent voted no.

CROSSED PARTY LINES

R
Aaron BeanFlorida-4
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Abraham HamadehArizona-8
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Addison McDowellNorth Carolina-6
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Andrew OglesTennessee-5
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Anna LunaFlorida-13
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Barry MooreAlabama-1
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Ben ClineVirginia-6
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.
R
Brad FinstadMinnesota-1
Voted YES against party majority— One of 76 Republicans who voted yes while most Republicans voted no.

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 Agreeing to the Amendment

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On Agreeing to the Amendment

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On Agreeing to the Amendment

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Discussion

On Agreeing to the Amendment

WHAT HAPPENED

HOW THIS VOTE WORKS

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

PARTY DYNAMICS

PARTY BREAKDOWN

HOW MEMBERS VOTED

RELATED

What do you think?

Discussion