10

Loading video...

Anna Commander

By Anna Commander

News Editor

0

Share

Newsweek is a Trust Project member

See more of our trusted coverage when you search.Prefer Newsweek on Googleto see more of our trusted coverage when you search.


What's New

House lawmakers passed a newly revised 118-page government funding bill, or a continuing resolution (CR), on Friday that will fund the government for three months. The bill passed by a vote of 366-34-1, after an earlier version failed on Thursday night.

Almost every House Democrat voted in favor of the bill, with one member voting present. Thirty-four Republicans voted against it.

Read More

Bernie Sanders Issues ‘Oligarchy’ Warning About Elon Musk5 min read

Bernie Sanders Issues ‘Oligarchy’ Warning About Elon Musk

If Not Elon Musk, Who Could Replace Mike Johnson? Top Republican Contenders9 min read

If Not Elon Musk, Who Could Replace Mike Johnson? Top Republican Contenders

Liz Cheney Breaks Silence on X With First Post Since the Election5 min read

Liz Cheney Breaks Silence on X With First Post Since the Election

Why It Matters

The revised bill will fund the government and keep it working until after President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration through the middle of March. Thirty-eight Republicans voted against Thursday's bill, which included Trump's demand for a two-year suspension of the debt ceiling.

What To Know

Here is a full list of the 34 Republican lawmakers who voted against the newly revised bill on Friday evening:

  1. Representative Jim Banks of Indiana
  2. Representative Andy Biggs of Arizona
  3. Representative Dan Bishop of North Carolina
  4. Representative Josh Brecheen of Oklahoma
  5. Representative Lauren Boebert of Colorado
  6. Representative Tim Burchett of Tennessee
  7. Representative Eric Burlison of Missouri
  8. Representative Michael Cloud of Texas
  9. Representative Andrew Clyde of Georgia
  10. Representative Eli Crane of Arizona
  11. Representative John Curtis of Utah
  12. Representative Scott DesJarlais of Tennessee
  13. Representative Russ Fulcher of Idaho
  14. Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas
  15. Representative Bob Good of Virginia
  16. Representative Lance Gooden of Texas
  17. Representative Glenn Grothman of Wisconsin
  18. Representative Andy Harris of Maryland
  19. Representative Diana Harshbarger of Tennessee
  20. Representative Wesley Hunt of Texas
  21. Representative Debbie Lesko of Arizona
  22. Representative Greg Lopez of Colorado
  23. Representative Nancy Mace of South Carolina
  24. Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky
  25. Representative Rich McCormick of Virginia
  26. Representative Cory Mills of Florida
  27. Representative Alex Mooney of West Virginia
  28. Representative Andy Ogles of Tennessee
  29. Representative Scott Perry of Pennsylvania
  30. Representative Matt Rosendale of Montana
  31. Representative Chip Roy of Texas
  32. Representative Keith Self of Texas
  33. Representative Tom Tiffany of Wisconsin
  34. Representative Beth Van Duyne of Texas

What People Are Saying

Florida Republican Congressman Cory Mills, who voted no on Thursday's bill, posted to X, formerly Twitter on Friday saying, "SINGLE SUBJECT BILLS," with an emoji of an American flag.

Colorado Republican Representative Lauren Boebert posted on X on Friday saying, "Dems are opposing this CR+ without Debt Limit during the Floor debate. Bringing this bill under suspension of the rules requires 2/3 of the voting body to pass. NOT a simple majority. Are we delivering another failure only to realize the people demand SINGLE SUBJECT BILLS?"

Former House Speaker Newt Gingrich said on Fox Friday morning, "I think that President Trump would be much better off to let the government close, to let Biden sit there as a totally incompetent president presiding over a mess, and to go to the country and say to the country, 'I am not going to be a president who sells you out."

Trump posted on his social media platform Truth Social on Friday, "If there is going to be a shutdown of government, let it begin now, under the Biden Administration, not after January 20th, under 'TRUMP.' This is a Biden problem to solve, but if Republicans can help solve it, they will!"

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries spoke about the newly revised bill saying, "What needed to come out of the bill came out of the bill," according to Axios reporter Andrew Solender.

Newsweek has reached out to House Speaker Mike Johnson's office for comment via email Friday night.

Mike Johnson

...

Update 12/20/24 8:37 p.m. ET: This article was updated to indicate Newsweek reached out to Johnson's office for comment.

View 0 Comments

Request Reprint & Licensing

Submit Correction

View Editorial & AI Guidelines