House vote 764

117th Congress | 2022-07-13 | Result: Failed | 151 yea, 277 nay

Bill: HR7900
Question: On Agreeing to the Amendment
Party vote: the two parties' majorities took opposite sides.

PartyYeaNayPresentNot voting
Democrats1378101
Republicans1419601
Others and delegates0000

Voted against their party's majority

95 members (showing the first 50)

MemberPartyStateVoted
A. Donald McEachinDVANay
Abigail Davis SpanbergerDVANay
Al Lawson, Jr.DFLNay
Albio SiresDNJNay
André CarsonDINNay
Angie CraigDMNNay
Ann KirkpatrickDAZNay
Ann M. KusterDNHNay
Anthony G. BrownDMDNay
Bill Pascrell, Jr.DNJNay
Bradley Scott SchneiderDILNay
Brian HigginsDNYNay
Charlie CristDFLNay
Chellie PingreeDMENay
Cheri BustosDILNay
Chris PappasDNHNay
Colin Z. AllredDTXNay
Conor LambDPANay
Cynthia AxneDIANay
Darren SotoDFLNay
David J. TroneDMDNay
David ScottDGANay
Dean PhillipsDMNNay
Debbie Wasserman SchultzDFLNay
Deborah K. RossDNCNay
Donald NorcrossDNJNay
Dwight EvansDPANay
Ed CaseDHINay
Elaine G. LuriaDVANay
Elissa SlotkinDMINay
Eric SwalwellDCANay
Frank J. MrvanDINNay
Frederica S. WilsonDFLNay
G. K. ButterfieldDNCNay
Greg StantonDAZNay
Henry CuellarDTXNay
J. Luis CorreaDCANay
James R. LangevinDRINay
Jared F. GoldenDMENay
Jennifer WextonDVANay
Jim CostaDCANay
Joe CourtneyDCTNay
John B. LarsonDCTNay
Joseph D. MorelleDNYNay
Josh GottheimerDNJNay
Josh HarderDCANay
Julia BrownleyDCANay
Kaiali’i KaheleDHINay
Kathleen M. RiceDNYNay
Kathy CastorDFLNay

A party vote is a roll call where the Democratic majority and the Republican majority took opposite sides. Independents who caucus with a party count as part of it, and delegates are shown under Others. Counts come from this site's data and may differ slightly from the official tally. Descriptions come from Voteview, which draws on congressional staff.