House Roll Call

H.R.1435

Roll 391 • Congress 118, Session 1 • Sep 14, 2023 3:56 PM • Result: Passed

← Back to roll call listView bill pageClerk recordAPI source

BillH.R.1435 — Preserving Choice in Vehicle Purchases Act
Vote questionOn Passage
Vote typeYea-and-Nay
ResultPassed
TotalsYea 222 / Nay 190 / Present 0 / Not Voting 22
PartyYeaNayPresentNot Voting
R214008
D8190014
I0000

Research Brief

On Passage

Bill Analysis

Bill Summary: HR 1435 - Preserving Choice in Vehicle Purchases Act

The Preserving Choice in Vehicle Purchases Act (HR 1435) aims to protect consumer choice in the automotive market by prohibiting the federal government from mandating the purchase of electric vehicles (EVs) or imposing restrictions on the sale of internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles. The bill responds to concerns regarding government policies that may favor EVs over traditional vehicles, thereby potentially limiting consumer options.

Key Provisions:

  • The legislation explicitly prohibits federal agencies from implementing regulations that would require consumers to purchase EVs or restrict the sale of ICE vehicles.
  • It seeks to ensure that consumers retain the freedom to choose the type of vehicle that best meets their needs, without undue influence from federal mandates.

Funding and Authorities: While HR 1435 does not allocate specific funding, it establishes a regulatory framework that limits the authority of federal agencies, including the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Department of Transportation (DOT), in vehicle purchase mandates.

Programs and Agencies Affected: The bill directly impacts federal agencies involved in transportation policy and environmental regulation, particularly those that oversee vehicle emissions standards and fuel economy regulations.

Beneficiaries and Regulation: Consumers, particularly those who prefer ICE vehicles or are hesitant to transition to EVs, are the primary beneficiaries of this legislation. Additionally, automotive manufacturers producing ICE vehicles may benefit from reduced regulatory pressures. The bill aims to maintain a diverse vehicle market, allowing consumers to make choices based on personal preferences rather than government directives.

Key Timelines: HR 1435 was introduced in the House and has been received in the Senate, where it was read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works for further consideration. The timeline for potential hearings or votes in the Senate remains to be determined.

In summary, HR 1435 seeks to preserve consumer choice in vehicle purchases by limiting federal regulatory authority over vehicle types, thereby impacting both consumers and the automotive industry.

Yea (222)

K
Kelly Armstrong

ND • R • Yea

D
Dan Bishop

NC • R • Yea

K
Ken Buck

CO • R • Yea

L
Larry Bucshon

IN • R • Yea

M
Michael Burgess

TX • R • Yea

K
Ken Calvert

CA • R • Yea

Y
Yadira Caraveo

CO • D • Yea

J
Jerry Carl

AL • R • Yea

L
Lori Chavez-DeRemer

OR • R • Yea

J
John Duarte

CA • R • Yea

J
Jeff Duncan

SC • R • Yea

A
A. Ferguson

GA • R • Yea

S
Scott Franklin

FL • R • Yea

M
Matt Gaetz

FL • R • Yea

M
Mike Gallagher

WI • R • Yea

M
Mike Garcia

CA • R • Yea

B
Bob Good

VA • R • Yea

K
Kay Granger

TX • R • Yea

G
Garret Graves

LA • R • Yea

M
Mark Green

TN • R • Yea

B
Brian Higgins

NY • D • Yea

B
Bill Johnson

OH • R • Yea

D
Doug Lamborn

CO • R • Yea

J
Jake LaTurner

KS • R • Yea

D
Debbie Lesko

AZ • R • Yea

B
Blaine Luetkemeyer

MO • R • Yea

K
Kevin McCarthy

CA • R • Yea

L
Lisa McClain

MI • R • Yea

P
Patrick McHenry

NC • R • Yea

M
Marcus Molinaro

NY • R • Yea

A
Alexander Mooney

WV • R • Yea

G
Greg Pence

IN • R • Yea

B
Bill Posey

FL • R • Yea

C
Cathy Rodgers

WA • R • Yea

M
Matthew Rosendale

MT • R • Yea

J
John Rutherford

FL • R • Yea

G
George Santos

NY • R • Yea

D
David Schweikert

AZ • R • Yea

P
Pete Sessions

TX • R • Yea

M
Michelle Steel

CA • R • Yea

M
Michael Waltz

FL • R • Yea

B
Brad Wenstrup

OH • R • Yea

B
Brandon Williams

NY • R • Yea

Nay (190)

E
Earl Blumenauer

OR • D • Nay

J
Jamaal Bowman

NY • D • Nay

C
Cori Bush

MO • D • Nay

T
Tony Cárdenas

CA • D • Nay

M
Matt Cartwright

PA • D • Nay

G
Gerald Connolly

VA • D • Nay

J
Jason Crow

CO • D • Nay

L
Lloyd Doggett

TX • D • Nay

A
Anna Eshoo

CA • D • Nay

R
Ruben Gallego

AZ • D • Nay

J
John Garamendi

CA • D • Nay

R
Raúl Grijalva

AZ • D • Nay

J
Jeff Jackson

NC • D • Nay

D
Daniel Kildee

MI • D • Nay

D
Derek Kilmer

WA • D • Nay

A
Ann Kuster

NH • D • Nay

B
Barbara Lee

CA • D • Nay

K
Kathy Manning

NC • D • Nay

G
Grace Napolitano

CA • D • Nay

W
Wiley Nickel

NC • D • Nay

B
Bill Pascrell

NJ • D • Nay

D
Donald Payne

NJ • D • Nay

D
Dean Phillips

MN • D • Nay

K
Katie Porter

CA • D • Nay

C
C. Ruppersberger

MD • D • Nay

J
John Sarbanes

MD • D • Nay

A
Abigail Spanberger

VA • D • Nay

E
Eric Swalwell

CA • D • Nay

R
Rashida Tlaib

MI • D • Nay

D
Debbie Wasserman Schultz

FL • D • Nay

J
Jennifer Wexton

VA • D • Nay

S
Susan Wild

PA • D • Nay

Not Voting (22)

C
Colin Allred

TX • D • Not Voting

A
Anthony D'Esposito

NY • R • Not Voting

S
Sheila Jackson Lee

TX • D • Not Voting

L
Lucy McBath

GA • D • Not Voting

M
Mary Peltola

AK • D • Not Voting

C
Chris Stewart

UT • R • Not Voting

D
David Trone

MD • D • Not Voting

N
Nydia Velázquez

NY • D • Not Voting