List of 38 Republicans Who Voted Against Trump-Endorsed Continuing Resolution
In a recent House vote, 38 Republican lawmakers opposed a continuing resolution endorsed by President-elect Donald Trump, aimed at preventing a government shutdown and advancing the ‘America First’ agenda.
Earlier on Thursday, President Trump described the new government funding bill as “VITAL to the America First Agenda” and called on all Republicans to vote in favor.
Trump wrote:
SUCCESS in Washington!
Speaker Mike Johnson and the House have come to a very good Deal for the American People. The newly agreed to American Relief Act of 2024 will keep the Government open, fund our Great Farmers and others, and provide relief for those severely impacted by the devastating hurricanes.
A VERY important piece, VITAL to the America First Agenda, was added as well – The date of the very unnecessary Debt Ceiling will be pushed out two years, to January 30, 2027. Now we can Make America Great Again, very quickly, which is what the People gave us a mandate to accomplish.
All Republicans, and even the Democrats, should do what is best for our Country, and vote “YES” for this Bill, TONIGHT!
Donald Trump called out Representative Chip Roy (R-TX) on Thursday for obstructing the new funding bill and called for him to face a primary challenge.
Trump wrote:
The very unpopular “Congressman” from Texas, Chip Roy, is getting in the way, as usual, of having yet another Great Republican Victory – All for the sake of some cheap publicity for himself. Republican obstructionists have to be done away with.
The Democrats are using them, and we can’t let that happen. Our Country is far better off closing up for a period of time than it is agreeing to the things that the Democrats want to force upon us. Biden is President, and it’s his obligation to properly lead.
We’re there to do the right thing, and we can’t agree with what Biden and the Democrats are demanding.
Weak and ineffective people like Chip have to be dismissed as being utterly unknowledgeable as to the ways of politics, and as to Making America Great Again.
Put “America First,” and go for the Victory, even if it means shutting the Government down for a period of time. We had an overwhelming Victory just four weeks ago, and we’re not going to let the Democrats forget it so quickly!
Chip Roy is just another ambitious guy, with no talent. By the way, how’s Bob Good doing? I hope some talented challengers are getting ready in the Great State of Texas to go after Chip in the Primary. He won’t have a chance!
However, the Trump-endorsed plan to prevent a government shutdown failed to pass, with 38 GOP members joining Democrats in opposition.
The proposed legislation aimed to extend government funding for three months, providing over $100 billion in disaster relief and aid for farmers. It also sought to suspend the nation’s borrowing limit for two years. However, the bill fell short of the required majority.
Some Republicans voted ‘no’ because the bill increases spending by over $100 billion, raises the debt limit for $4 trillion, and fails to provide meaningful spending cuts.
The 38 Republicans who voted against the resolution are:
- Aaron Bean (R-FL)
- Andy Biggs (R-AZ)
- Josh Brecheen (R-OK)
- Tim Burchett (R-TN)
- Eric Burlison (R-MO)
- Kat Cammack (R-FL)
- Michael Cloud (R-TX)
- Andrew Clyde (R-GA)
- Eli Crane (R-AZ)
- John Curtis (R-UT)
- Jeff Duncan (R-SC)
- Russ Fulcher (R-ID)
- Bob Good (R-VA)
- Paul Gosar (R-AZ)
- Andy Harris (R-MD)
- Wesley Hunt (R-TX)
- Doug Lamborn (R-CO)
- Debbie Lesko (R-AZ)
- Lauren Boebert (R-CO)
- Morgan Luttrell (R-TX)
- Nancy Mace (R-SC)
- Thomas Massie (R-KY)
- Rich McCormick (R-GA)
- Cory Mills (R-FL)
- Alex Mooney (R-WV)
- Blake Moore (R-UT)
- Troy Nehls (R-TX)
- Ralph Norman (R-SC)
- Andy Ogles (R-TN)
- Scott Perry (R-PA)
- Bill Posey (R-FL)
- Matt Rosendale (R-MT)
- Chip Roy (R-TX)
- David Schweikert (R-AZ)
- Keith Self (R-TX)
- Victoria Spartz (R-IN)
- Tom Tiffany (R-WI)
- Beth Van Duyne (R-TX)
Below are some of the statements from the Republicans who voted against the bill:
Rep. Keith Self wrote, “Congress failed again in its responsibility to fund the government on time. While the most egregious items were taken out of the original CR, I cannot support the negotiated deal that raises the debt by $4 trillion rather than making the cuts necessary to rein in government spending.”
Congress failed again in its responsibility to fund the government on time.
While the most egregious items were taken out of the original CR, I cannot support the negotiated deal that raises the debt by $4 trillion rather than making the cuts necessary to rein in government…
— Rep. Keith Self (@RepKeithSelf) December 19, 2024
Josh Brecheen wrote, “My conscience led me to a “no” as the bill increases spending by over 100 billion, increases the debt limit, and does NOT offer real spending cuts, therefore allowing inflation to continue. My mind is on all Oklahoma families, farmers, and ranchers who have lost approximately 20 percent of their purchasing power since 2020 because of Congress’s continual deficit spending.”
My conscience led me to a “no” as the bill increases spending by over 100 billion, increases the debt limit, and does NOT offer real spending cuts, therefore allowing inflation to continue. My mind is on all Oklahoma families, farmers, and ranchers who have lost approximately 20… pic.twitter.com/yvBG3UEZZB
— Congressman Josh Brecheen (@RepBrecheen) December 20, 2024
Tim Burchett wrote, “I voted no on a Trillion Dollar CR that I wasn’t even allowed to read.”
I voted no on a Trillion Dollar CR that I wasn’t even allowed to read. pic.twitter.com/Y6CUtsIRaG
— Tim Burchett (@timburchett) December 20, 2024
Rep. Andrew Clyde wrote, “My constituents sent me to Congress to save our Republic. Not to worsen Washington’s deficit spending problem and increase the debt ceiling by $4+ trillion—with zero reforms or spending cuts. I’m a HARD NO on the CR + debt limit hike.”
My constituents sent me to Congress to save our Republic.
Not to worsen Washington’s deficit spending problem and increase the debt ceiling by $4+ trillion—with zero reforms or spending cuts.
I’m a HARD NO on the CR + debt limit hike.
— Rep. Andrew Clyde (@Rep_Clyde) December 19, 2024
Rep. Russ Fulcher wrote, “We do not have the money for endless government spending. The time to address our nation’s fiscal crisis is now!”
We do not have the money for endless government spending.
The time to address our nation’s fiscal crisis is now!
— Rep. Russ Fulcher (@RepRussFulcher) December 19, 2024
Rep. Bob Good wrote, “The bad spending package just got worse, and it now includes an inexcusable unlimited 2-year debt ceiling increase with no spending cuts!!!”
The bad spending package just got worse, and it now includes an inexcusable unlimited 2-year debt ceiling increase with no spending cuts!!!
— Congressman Bob Good (@RepBobGood) December 19, 2024
Rep. Nancy Mace wrote, “It’s not the number of pages that matter – it’s what’s in those pages. This CR had the same level of spending today as it did yesterday, but the debt ceiling was suspended, meaning there was no limit on the debt. I don’t trust Congress or the government to spend responsibly without any limits.”
“I cannot in good conscience vote to continue Joe Biden spending levels months into Trump’s presidency. If we did a very short CR that took us to Jan. 20th only or if we had single subject votes on the spending measures inside the bill – there likely would have been a lot more support. We are $36 trillion in debt. We have to get this right. It’s now or never.”
It’s not the number of pages that matter – it’s what’s in those pages.
This CR had the same level of spending today as it did yesterday, but the debt ceiling was suspended, meaning there was no limit on the debt. I don’t trust Congress or the government to spend responsibly…
— Rep. Nancy Mace (@RepNancyMace) December 20, 2024
Rep. Thomas Massi wrote, “This isn’t complicated. Separate the bills and vote on them individually.
“one vote on the clean CR, one vote on the debt limit, one vote on disaster relief, one vote on farm bailouts. Radical right? Individual bills for each issue.”
This isn’t complicated.
Separate the bills and vote on them individually.
one vote on the clean CR
one vote on the debt limit
one vote on disaster relief
one vote on farm bailouts
Radical right? Individual bills for each issue.
— Thomas Massie (@RepThomasMassie) December 20, 2024
Rep. Andy Ogles wrote, “Given barely over an hour to review, I cannot in good conscience vote for the latest CR proposal. It includes a two-year, $4 TRILLION debt limit increase; a provision that undermines the House majority and the American people.”
Given barely over an hour to review, I cannot in good conscience vote for the latest CR proposal. It includes a two-year, $4 TRILLION debt limit increase; a provision that undermines the House majority and the American people.
— Rep. Andy Ogles (@RepOgles) December 19, 2024
Rep. Chip Roy wrote, “I understand a lot is flying around – but I was one of the first out publicly against the CRamnibus.
“Currently, I’m against raising the debt ceiling without major spending cuts/reform. Congress needs to feel the pain of their actions and confront reality.”
I understand a lot is flying around – but I was one of the first out publicly against the CRamnibus.
Currently, I’m against raising the debt ceiling without major spending cuts/reform.
Congress needs to feel the pain of their actions and confront reality. https://t.co/X2n5XnNL7M
— Chip Roy (@chiproytx) December 20, 2024
Rep. Victoria Spartz wrote, Some rough numbers:
Revenue collections – $5T
Expenses – $7T
Annual shortfall – ($2T)Current National Debt – $36T
Additionally, 3 major funds are going insolvent with automatic cuts:
Highway fund in 2028 – 47% cut
Medicare in 2031 – 11% cut
Social Security in 2033 – 23% cut
Some rough numbers:
Revenue collections – $5T
Expenses – $7T
Annual shortfall – ($2T)Current National Debt – $36T
Additionally, 3 major funds are going insolvent with automatic cuts:
Highway fund in 2028 – 47% cut
Medicare in 2031 – 11% cut
Social Security in 2033 – 23% cut https://t.co/RUBNDpHzK0— Rep. Victoria Spartz (@RepSpartz) December 19, 2024
Rep. Tom Tiffany wrote, “The national debt exceeds $36 trillion, and we cannot afford to keep kicking the can down the road. I cannot support an unlimited 2-year debt limit increase without concrete spending cuts.”
The national debt exceeds $36 trillion, and we cannot afford to keep kicking the can down the road.
I cannot support an unlimited 2-year debt limit increase without concrete spending cuts.
— Rep. Tom Tiffany (@RepTiffany) December 19, 2024
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