Measure passed with 215 “yes” votes to 208 “no” votes.VoteTotalDemocrats Dem.Republicans Rep.Bar chart of total votesYes 2152114Needed to pass No 2080208 Yes Needed to pass No Note: Representative Kevin Kiley of California is an independent who caucuses with the Republicans. The House on Wednesday passed a measure to direct President Trump withdraw U.S. forces from Iran or win congressional approval to continue military operations there. The vote was the fourth of its kind in the chamber since the war began, the previous three having failed.A vote on this measure was originally scheduled for last month but was pulled by House Republican leaders after it became clear they lacked the votes at the time to defeat it because of several members’ absences. Several Republicans were also absent on Wednesday, but party leaders were unable to delay the vote any longer.Votes fell mostly along party lines, with the exception of four Republicans, who voted with Democrats to pass the measure. Representative Jared Golden, Democrat of Maine, who had previously voted with Republicans, flipped and voted with his party.Republicans who voted against their party Tom Barrett Mich. 7th Warren Davidson Ohio 8th Brian Fitzpatrick Pa. 1st Thomas Massie Ky. 4th The House vote came after four Senate Republicans last month broke from their party to advance a measure to assert the legislature’s role in authorizing the war. The Senate had rejected seven other similar measures, but Republicans in both chambers have expressed increased uneasiness with the conflict as it wears on.Even if a war powers resolution passed in both the House and Senate, it would be subject to an all-but-certain veto by Mr. Trump, which would need a two-thirds majority in both chambers to override. Beyond that, the president and his senior aides have frequently dismissed efforts by Congress to rein in his war powers, saying they are unconstitutional.How Every Member Voted Yes No Did not vote AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontanaNebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirginiaWashingtonWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming Republicans MemberAnswer Tom Barrett Barrett Mich. 7thYes Y Warren Davidson Davidson Ohio 8thYes Y Brian Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick Pa. 1stYes Y Thomas Massie Massie Ky. 4thYes Y Robert B. Aderholt Aderholt Ala. 4thNo N Mark Alford Alford Mo. 4thNo N Rick Allen Allen Ga. 12thNo N Mark Amodei Amodei Nev. 2ndNo N Jodey C. Arrington Arrington Texas 19thNo N Brian Babin Babin Texas 36thNo N Don Bacon Bacon Neb. 2ndNo N James Baird Baird Ind. 4thNo N Troy Balderson Balderson Ohio 12thNo N Andy Barr Barr Ky. 6thNo N Michael Baumgartner Baumgartner Wash. 5thNo N Aaron Bean Bean Fla. 4thNo N Nicholas Begich Begich Alaska At-LargeNo N Cliff Bentz Bentz Ore. 2ndNo N Jack Bergman Bergman Mich. 1stNo N Stephanie Bice Bice Okla. 5thNo N Andy Biggs Biggs Ariz. 5thNo N Sheri Biggs Biggs S.C. 3rdNo N Gus Bilirakis Bilirakis Fla. 12thNo N Lauren Boebert Boebert Colo. 4thNo N Mike Bost Bost Ill. 12thNo N Josh Brecheen Brecheen Okla. 2ndNo N Rob Bresnahan Jr. Bresnahan Pa. 8thNo N Vern Buchanan Buchanan Fla. 16thNo N Tim Burchett Burchett Tenn. 2ndNo N Eric Burlison Burlison Mo. 7thNo N Ken Calvert Calvert Calif. 41stNo N Katherine Cammack Cammack Fla. 3rdNo N Mike Carey Carey Ohio 15thNo N Earl Carter Carter Ga. 1stNo N John Carter Carter Texas 31stNo N Juan Ciscomani Ciscomani Ariz. 6thNo N Ben Cline Cline Va. 6thNo N Michael Cloud Cloud Texas 27thNo N Andrew Clyde Clyde Ga. 9thNo N Tom Cole Cole Okla. 4thNo N Mike Collins Collins Ga. 10thNo N James Comer Comer Ky. 1stNo N Eli Crane Crane Ariz. 2ndNo N Jeff Crank Crank Colo. 5thNo N Rick Crawford Crawford Ark. 1stNo N Dan Crenshaw Crenshaw Texas 2ndNo
Fuente: NYT — Ver nota original
