Suspending the rules lets the House take up and pass a measure through a faster process. It requires two-thirds of members voting yes or no; in this vote, that meant 272 votes.

The House passed the motion. The further status of the measure is not provided in this record.

Both parties' majority positions were yes. Democrats and Republicans supplied nearly all the yes votes, and the six no votes were Republicans.

• R
  Andrew ClydeGeorgia-9

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 6 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Andy HarrisMaryland-1

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 6 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Keith SelfTexas-3

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 6 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Michael CloudTexas-27

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 6 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Randy FineFlorida-6

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 6 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Warren DavidsonOhio-8

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 6 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.

Suspension of the rules

House fast-track procedure for non-controversial bills: 40 minutes of debate, no amendments, two-thirds vote required. Failure here doesn't kill the bill — it can come back under regular rules.