This bill represents a continued attack on financial regulation, underfunds agencies that are critical to the protection of workers and consumers, and includes several objectionable policy riders. Congress should not use spending bills as back-door vehicles for reversing vital protections against Wall Street abuse. Attaching highly controversial and partisan poison pill policy riders that roll back financial regulations to an appropriations bill is an abuse of the appropriations process. The bill passed the House on July 19, 2018.
Vote result: Passed
YEAs: 217
NAYs: 199
Legislator Sort ascending | State | District | Party | Vote | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rep. Scott Tipton | 3 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. William M. Thornberry | 13 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Glenn Thompson | 15 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Bennie Thompson | 2 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Mike Thompson | 4 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Claudia Tenney | 24 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Scott Taylor | 2 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Mark Takano | 39 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Eric Swalwell | 14 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Thomas Suozzi | 3 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Steve Stivers | 15 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Chris Stewart | 2 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Elise Stefanik | 21 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Jackie Speier | 14 | Democrat | Not Voting | ||
Rep. Darren Soto | 9 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Lloyd Smucker | 11 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Adam Smith | 9 | Democrat | No | ||
Rep. Lamar Smith | 21 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Christopher H. Smith | 4 | Republican | Yes | ||
Rep. Adrian Smith | 3 | Republican | Yes |