This vote was a motion to "concur" (agree) with changes the Senate made to a bill. In the U.S. Congress, the House and Senate must pass the exact same version of a bill before it can become law. By voting to concur, the House accepted the Senate's modifications rather than requesting further changes or a negotiation committee. This procedural step is often the final hurdle in the legislative process. A "yes" vote supports the bill with the Senate's specific amendments, while a "no" vote represents a rejection of those changes. Because both chambers have now approved the same text, the bill is considered "enrolled" and ready for the final step of the lawmaking process. With a final tally of 218 to 214, the motion passed by the narrowest possible margin. The vote followed strict party lines, with Republicans providing the support needed for passage while Democrats were united in opposition. The bill will now be sent to the President to be signed into law or vetoed.