This bill would grant statehood to the District of Columbia, whose population is bigger than both Vermont and Wyoming, but whose residents do not have a constitutional right to voting representation in Congress. This bill would make Washington, D.C., the fifty-first state, with a voting member in the U.S. House of Representatives and two U.S. senators. This bill passed the House on June 26, 2020.
Vote result: Passed
YEAs: 232
NAYs: 180
Legislator | State | District | Party Sort descending | Vote | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rep. Roger Williams | 25 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Trey Hollingsworth | 9 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. David Rouzer | 7 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Michael C. Burgess | 26 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Anthony Gonzalez | 16 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Don Bacon | 2 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Neal Dunn | 2 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Jason Smith | 8 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. K. Michael Conaway | 11 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Doug Lamborn | 5 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. George Holding | 2 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Dan Newhouse | 4 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Tim Burchett | 2 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Brian Mast | 21 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. Brian Babin | 36 | Republican | Not Voting | ||
Rep. Jeffrey Duncan | 3 | Republican | Not Voting | ||
Rep. James Comer | 1 | Republican | No | ||
Rep. John Rose | 6 | Republican | No | ||
Sen. Ted Budd | Republican | No | |||
Rep. Thomas Massie | 4 | Republican | No |