A motion to suspend the rules lets the House consider and vote on a bill through this procedure. It requires two-thirds of members voting yes or no; this time, that was 279 votes.

The House has approved the bill. A single House vote does not make it law, and the record provided does not establish its next procedural step.

This vote determines whether the bill passes the House under the suspension procedure; it does not enact the bill on its own.

• The bill's future consideration
  The bill passed the House, but further action would be needed before it could become law.

Democratic and Republican majorities both voted yes. The vote passed with support across party lines.

• R
  Andrew ClydeGeorgia-9

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 14 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Anna LunaFlorida-13

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 14 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Chip RoyTexas-21

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 14 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Clay HigginsLouisiana-3

  Voted NO against party majority— One of 14 Republicans who voted no while most Republicans voted yes.
• R
  Jodey Arrington

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.