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The Senate rejected S.Amdt. 1760, an amendment to an amendment to H.Con.Res. 14, by a vote of 5–94.
The Senate voted on S.Amdt. 1760, an amendment to another amendment to H.Con.Res. 14, the congressional budget plan for fiscal years 2025 through 2034. The amendment’s specific proposed changes are not linked in ChamberLight.
The budget resolution continued through later action. Its latest listed action is May 20, 2025, when a star print was ordered on the reported concurrent resolution.
OPEN BILL →Why it matters. The vote determined whether this amendment would change the budget resolution being considered, but it did not enact a budget or change federal law. The resolution sets budget goals for Congress and may guide later legislation.
Who’s affected. Congress: The resolution’s budget goals can guide later decisions on revenue and spending. · People and organizations affected by federal programs and taxes: The resolution may guide future budget and legislative choices, but this vote itself did not change taxes or programs.
Democrats. Democrats voted 1 yes and 43 no, with one not voting; Chris Van Hollen of Maryland voted yes.
Republicans. Republicans voted 3 yes and 50 no; John Curtis and Mike Lee of Utah, and Rand Paul of Kentucky, voted yes.
On the Amendment S.Amdt. 1760 to S.Amdt. 1717 to H.Con.Res. 14 (No short title on file)
Apr 4, 2025
The Senate rejected S.Amdt.
1760, an amendment to an amendment to H.Con.Res. 14, by a vote of 5–94.
This was a vote on whether to add an amendment to the text under consideration, not a vote to pass or reject the budget resolution itself. A majority of senators voting yes or no was required: 50 of 99.
The budget resolution continued through later action. Its latest listed action is May 20, 2025, when a star print was ordered on the reported concurrent resolution.
The vote determined whether this amendment would change the budget resolution being considered, but it did not enact a budget or change federal law. The resolution sets budget goals for Congress and may guide later legislation.
Most Democrats and Republicans voted no, though senators from both parties voted yes; the vote was not strictly along party lines.
Democrats voted 1 yes and 43 no, with one not voting; Chris Van Hollen of Maryland voted yes.
Republicans voted 3 yes and 50 no; John Curtis and Mike Lee of Utah, and Rand Paul of Kentucky, voted yes.
One independent voted yes and one voted no.