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The House rejected an amendment to an underlying bill. The amendment received 214 yes votes and 216 no votes.
The House voted on whether to add an amendment to a bill. ChamberLight has not yet linked this roll call to the amendment it concerns, so its specific proposed change is not available here. The amendment failed, receiving 214 yes votes and 216 no votes. This vote did not pass or reject the underlying bill; the bill still needs a separate passage vote.
The bill still needs a separate passage vote.
OPEN AMENDMENT →Why it matters. Adopting the amendment would have changed the bill's text. The amendment's specific contents are not available because it has not been linked to this roll call.
Who’s affected. The underlying bill: The amendment was not added through this vote; the bill still needs a separate passage vote.
Democrats. All 213 Democrats who voted chose no; two did not vote.
Republicans. 213 Republicans voted yes and 3 voted no; Andrew Garbarino of New York-2, Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania-1, and Darin LaHood of Illinois-16 voted no, against their party's majority position.
On Agreeing to the Amendment
Jul 21, 2026
The House rejected an amendment to an underlying bill.
The amendment received 214 yes votes and 216 no votes.
The House voted on whether to adopt the amendment. Adoption would have changed the bill's text under consideration, but would not by itself have passed the bill.
The bill still needs a separate passage vote.
Adopting the amendment would have changed the bill's text. The amendment's specific contents are not available because it has not been linked to this roll call.
Republicans mostly voted yes, while Democrats voted no; the amendment failed by 214 to 216. Three Republicans voted no, against their party's majority position, and the one voting Independent voted yes.
All 213 Democrats who voted chose no; two did not vote.
213 Republicans voted yes and 3 voted no; Andrew Garbarino of New York-2, Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania-1, and Darin LaHood of Illinois-16 voted no, against their party's majority position.
The one Independent voted yes.







































