Full List of Republican Senators Who Voted to Pass $1.7T Omnibus Bill -AND- Full List of House Republicans Who Voted to Pass $1.7Tn Omnibus Bill

The Senate voted to pass a $1.66 trillion omnibus spending bill Thursday afternoon with only a day remaining before a deadline that could partially shut down the government.

Eighteen Republicans joined all 48 Democrats and two independents in passing the bill, which must still pass through the House before it arrives on President Joe Biden’s desk to be signed into law. The final vote was 68-29.

If approved, the bill will extend government funding through September 30, 2023. It had been delayed for weeks as lawmakers argued over its proposals, which included funding around immigration, emergency disaster assistance and military aid to Ukraine.

Before the Senate voted, former President Donald Trump slammed members of the Republican party for their potential help in passing the bill in a video message posted to Truth Social. Trump specifically targeted Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, who voted in favor of the bill.

Trump had urged all members of his party to vote against the bill and called the bill a “disaster” for the Republican Party since Republican senators could have stopped it. Trump also criticized Democrats for pushing the bill through Congress before Republicans take control of the House in the new year. —>READ MORE HERE

Full List of House Republicans Who Voted to Pass $1.7Tn Omnibus Bill:

A number of House of Representatives Republicans voted to pass the $1.66 trillion omnibus spending bill on Friday afternoon, which must be passed in order to avoid a government shutdown.

Which Republicans Voted For The Omnibus Spending Bill?

According to Nicholas Wu of Politico, the government spending package passed with a final vote of 225-201-1.

The nine Republicans that voted in favor of passing the bill included Representatives:

Fred Upton of Michigan, 

 Liz Cheney of Wyoming, 

 Adam Kinzinger and Rodney Davis of Illinois, 

 Chris Jacobs and John Katko of New York, 

 Brian Fitzpatrick of Pennsylvania, 

 Jaime Herrera Butler of Washington State, and 

 Steve Womack of Arkansas.

The bill will now travel to U.S. President Joe Biden’s desk for his signature, which will allow for additional government spending lasting until September 30, 2023.

On Thursday, the omnibus bill passed through the Senate with a 68-29 vote. The 68 Senators who voted in favor of passing the bill included 18 Republicans.
Prior to its passage in the House on Friday, several Republican lawmakers criticized the bill. During a speech on the House floor, Republican minority Leader Kevin McCarthy said, “I’ll guarantee you not a single member that will vote yes, I can tell you, knows everything that is hidden. Because no one has had the time to read it.” —>READ MORE HERE

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