House vote 1020

118th Congress | 2024-06-27 | Result: Failed | 156 yea, 254 nay

Bill: HR8771
Question: On Agreeing to the Amendment
Party vote: the two parties' majorities took opposite sides.

PartyYeaNayPresentNot voting
Democrats2197014
Republicans15453011
Others and delegates0402

Voted against their party's majority

55 members (showing the first 50)

MemberPartyStateVoted
Jared F. GoldenDMEYea
Marie Gluesenkamp PerezDWAYea
Andrew R. GarbarinoRNYNay
Andy BarrRKYNay
Ann WagnerRMONay
Anthony D’EspositoRNYNay
Austin ScottRGANay
Blake D. MooreRUTNay
Brandon WilliamsRNYNay
Brett GuthrieRKYNay
Brian K. FitzpatrickRPANay
Burgess OwensRUTNay
Carlos A. GimenezRFLNay
Celeste MaloyRUTNay
Chuck EdwardsRNCNay
Dan CrenshawRTXNay
Dan NewhouseRWANay
Daniel WebsterRFLNay
Darin LaHoodRILNay
David G. ValadaoRCANay
David P. JoyceROHNay
Don BaconRNENay
Glenn ThompsonRPANay
Harold RogersRKYNay
J. French HillRARNay
Jake LaTurnerRKSNay
James R. BairdRINNay
Jay ObernolteRCANay
Jefferson Van DrewRNJNay
Jennifer A. KiggansRVANay
Joe WilsonRSCNay
John H. RutherfordRFLNay
John JamesRMINay
John R. CurtisRUTNay
John S. DuarteRCANay
Juan CiscomaniRAZNay
Ken CalvertRCANay
Kevin KileyRCANay
Larry BucshonRINNay
Lori Chavez-DeRemerRORNay
Marcus J. MolinaroRNYNay
Mario Diaz-BalartRFLNay
Michael K. SimpsonRIDNay
Michael LawlerRNYNay
Michael R. TurnerROHNay
Michelle SteelRCANay
Mike FloodRNENay
Mike GarciaRCANay
Nick LaLotaRNYNay
Robert E. LattaROHNay

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.