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The House voted to pass the legislation with broad bipartisan support, sending it to the next stage of the lawmaking process with a 366-57 vote.
This vote was held to decide whether the House of Representatives should pass the legislation being considered. The measure received strong bipartisan support, with more than 350 members from both parties voting in favor and easily clearing the required threshold. A "passage" vote is the final step for a bill in its current chamber. To move forward, it must receive a majority of "yes" votes from the members present. If a bill passes this stage, it moves closer to being enacted into law. Following this successful vote, the bill will now move to the Senate for consideration. If the Senate has already passed an identical version, the bill will be sent to the President to be signed into law or vetoed. The outcome shows a high degree of agreement between the two major parties.
The bill will now move to the Senate for consideration, or if already passed there, to the President to be signed into law.
Why it matters. The passage of this bill through the House is a significant legislative step that moves it closer to becoming federal law.
Who’s affected. General Public: The public is affected by the progression of federal policy which may eventually change national laws.
Democrats. The Democratic caucus supported the bill with 178 votes in favor, while 30 members voted against it.
Republicans. The Republican caucus largely backed the measure, providing 187 "yes" votes compared to 27 "no" votes.
Jun 4, 2025
The House voted to pass the legislation with broad bipartisan support, sending it to the next stage of the lawmaking process with a 366-57 vote.
This is the final vote in the House of Representatives on whether to approve this bill. Passing this stage is a mandatory requirement for the bill to continue through the legislative process toward becoming law.
The bill will now move to the Senate for consideration, or if already passed there, to the President to be signed into law.
The passage of this bill through the House is a significant legislative step that moves it closer to becoming federal law.
The vote was highly bipartisan, with clear majorities of both Democrats and Republicans voting in favor.
The Democratic caucus supported the bill with 178 votes in favor, while 30 members voted against it.
The Republican caucus largely backed the measure, providing 187 "yes" votes compared to 27 "no" votes.
The House's sole independent member voted in favor of the bill.