They voted yes. Here are their names.

The tie-breaker and the signature

The Senate split 50–50 and the vice president voted yes to break the tie. The president signed H.R. 1 into law three days later. Voting for a bill and signing it are different acts; both are on the record.

Find a name

Showing all 268 yes votes.

By state

• Alabama 7
• Alaska 3
• Arizona 6
• Arkansas 6
• California 9
• Colorado 4
• Connecticut 0
• Delaware 0
• Florida 22
• Georgia 9
• Hawaii 0
• Idaho 4
• Illinois 3
• Indiana 9
• Iowa 6
• Kansas 5
• Kentucky 5
• Louisiana 6
• Maine 0
• Maryland 1
• Massachusetts 0
• Michigan 7
• Minnesota 4
• Mississippi 5
• Missouri 8
• Montana 4
• Nebraska 5
• Nevada 1
• New Hampshire 0
• New Jersey 3
• New Mexico 0
• New York 7
• North Carolina 11
• North Dakota 3
• Ohio 12
• Oklahoma 7
• Oregon 1
• Pennsylvania 10
• Rhode Island 0
• South Carolina 8
• South Dakota 3
• Tennessee 10
• Texas 27
• Utah 6
• Vermont 0
• Virginia 5
• Washington 2
• West Virginia 4
• Wisconsin 7
• Wyoming 3

Every name has a record

The roster comes from the final House and Senate roll calls, not from a list of sponsors, an earlier draft, or a procedural vote. Every yes vote in both chambers came from a Republican. Two House Republicans and three Senate Republicans voted no, along with every Democrat who voted.

Names, states and districts describe each official on the day of the vote. Some have since left office and some districts have been redrawn. Where an office website no longer exists, the name links to the official congressional biography.

Download all 268 votes as a spreadsheet · House vote data · Senate vote data

Portraits are public-domain official images from members’ offices and the unitedstates/images collection, sourced from the Government Publishing Office; presidential and vice-presidential portraits are from the White House. A portrait identifies the official. It does not imply endorsement of this site.