A House passage vote decides whether the House approves a bill. This vote needed more yes than no votes among members voting yes or no; passage in one chamber alone does not make a bill law.

The House has passed the bill, but the provided record does not identify its subsequent status. House passage alone does not make it law.

House passage is a step toward possible enactment, but does not itself change federal law. Because the measure is not linked, its policy effects cannot be described from the provided information.

The parties’ majority positions differed: most Republicans voted yes and most Democrats voted no. Five Democrats voted yes, against their party’s majority position; one independent voted yes.

• D
  Adam GrayCalifornia-13

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Donald DavisNorth Carolina-1

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Marie PerezWashington-3

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Ted LieuCalifornia-36

  Voted YES against party majority— One of 5 Democrats who voted yes while most Democrats voted no.
• D
  Val Hoyle

• DAdam SmithWashington-9— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 7 votes.
• DFrederica WilsonFlorida-24— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 7 votes.
• DTeresa Leger FernandezNew Mexico-3— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 7 votes.
• RJulia LetlowLouisiana-5— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 7 votes.
• RMichael GuestMississippi-3— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 7 votes.
• RNeal DunnFlorida-2— One of 7 members not voting; the result was decided by 7 votes.