On Friday night, more than 30 House Republicans voted against a government funding bill to avert a government shutdown.
The bill passed the House on a 366-34-1 vote, exceeding the two-thirds majority requirement when Republican House leaders introduced the bill under a suspension of the rules process. All Democrats, except Rep. Jasmine Crockett of Texas, who voted present, joined 170 Republicans in supporting the amended funding package.
Hours before the midnight deadline, here are the 34 House Republicans who voted against the continuing resolution to keep the government funded.
Congressman Andy Biggs (R-Ariz.)
Congressman Dan Bishop (RN.C.)
Congresswoman Lauren Boebert (R-Colorado)
Congressman Josh Brechen (R-Oklahoma)
Senator-elect and Representative Jim Banks (R-Indiana)
Congressman Tim Burchett (R-Tenn.)
Congressman Eric Burleson (R-Missouri)
Congressman Michael Cloud (R-Texas)
Congressman Andrew Clyde (R-Ga.)
Congressman Eli Crane (R-Ariz.)
Congressman John Curtis (R-Utah)
Congressman Scott DesJarlais (R-Tenn.)
Congressman Russ Fulcher (R-Idaho)
Congressman Tony Gonzalez (R-Texas)
Congressman Bob Good (R-Va.)
Congressman Lance Gooden (R-Texas)
Congressman Glenn Grossman (R-Wis.)
Congressman Andy Harris (R-Md.)
Congresswoman Diana Hershberger (R-Tenn.)
Congressman Wesley Hunt (R-Texas)
Representative Debbie Lesko (R-Ariz.)
Congressman Greg Lopez (R-Colorado)
Congresswoman Nancy Mace (R.S.C.)
Congressman Thomas Massie (R-Kentucky)
Congressman Rich McCormick (R-Ga.)
Congressman Cory Mills (R-Fla.)
Congressman Alex Mooney (Virginia, VA)
Congressman Andy Ogles (R-Tenn.)
Congressman Scott Perry (R-Pennsylvania)
Congressman Matt Rosendale (R-Mont.)
Congressman Chip Roy (R-Texas)
Congressman Keith Self (R-Texas)
Congressman Tom Tiffany (R-Wis.)
Congresswoman Beth Van Dine (R-Texas)
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-Louisiana) introduced the bill hours before lawmakers were to vote. The package would fund the government at current levels, designate billions of dollars for disaster relief and extend farm spending for one year. The bill did not include an increase in the debt ceiling that President-elect Trump had advocated for during negotiations on the bill.
Johnson touted the bill as an “America First” bill, with questions about the speaker's gavel given his handling of funding negotiations.
“In January, we're going to see big changes in Washington. President Trump will be back in Washington, D.C. and the White House, and Republicans will control the Senate and House of Representatives. Things will be very different around here.” said Johnson.
“This was a necessary step to bridge the gap, and it was a moment that put us in that position and allowed us to put our fingerprints on final spending decisions in 2025,” he added.
