House Roll Call

H.Res.906

Roll 692 • Congress 118, Session 1 • Dec 5, 2023 2:11 PM • Result: Passed

← Back to roll call listView bill pageClerk recordAPI source

BillH.Res.906 — Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 4468) to prohibit the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency from finalizing, implementing, or enforcing a proposed rule with respect to emissions from vehicles, and for other purposes; providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 5933) to amend the Higher Education Act of 1965 to require additional information in disclosures of foreign gifts and contracts from foreign sources, restrict contracts with certain foreign entities and foreign countries of concern, require certain staff and faculty to report foreign gifts and contracts, and require disclosure of certain foreign investments within endowments; and providing for consideration of the joint resolution (H. J. Res. 88) providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Department of Education relating to "Improving Income Driven Repayment for the William D. Ford Federal Direct Loan Program and the Federal Family Education Loan (FFEL) Program".
Vote questionOn Ordering the Previous Question
Vote typeYea-and-Nay
ResultPassed
TotalsYea 209 / Nay 200 / Present 0 / Not Voting 24
PartyYeaNayPresentNot Voting
R2090011
D0200013
I0000

Research Brief

On Ordering the Previous Question

Bill Analysis

HRES 906, introduced in the 118th Congress, outlines the procedural framework for the consideration of three significant legislative measures related to environmental regulations and higher education.

First, it addresses H.R. 4468, which aims to prohibit the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) from finalizing or enforcing a proposed rule concerning vehicle emissions. This bill seeks to limit the EPA’s regulatory authority over emissions standards, potentially impacting air quality and public health initiatives. The bill’s passage would affect vehicle manufacturers and consumers, as it may alter compliance requirements and emissions-related policies.

Second, HRES 906 facilitates the consideration of H.R. 5933, which proposes amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1965. This legislation mandates enhanced transparency regarding foreign gifts and contracts received by higher education institutions. Key provisions include requiring institutions to disclose foreign gifts and contracts from specific entities and countries of concern, as well as obligating certain staff and faculty to report such gifts. This bill aims to mitigate foreign influence in U.S. higher education and enhance national security by regulating foreign investments in endowments.

Lastly, the resolution provides for the consideration of H.J. Res. 88, which seeks congressional disapproval of a Department of Education rule aimed at improving income-driven repayment options for federal student loans. This resolution reflects ongoing debates regarding student loan policy and the management of federal education programs.

The latest action on HRES 906 involved laying the motion to reconsider on the table, which was agreed to without objection, indicating a streamlined process for advancing these legislative proposals. The resolution is significant as it sets the stage for debates and votes on key issues affecting environmental policy and higher education regulation in the United States.

Yea (209)

K
Kelly Armstrong

ND • R • Yea

D
Dan Bishop

NC • R • Yea

K
Ken Buck

CO • R • Yea

L
Larry Bucshon

IN • R • Yea

K
Ken Calvert

CA • R • Yea

J
Jerry Carl

AL • R • Yea

L
Lori Chavez-DeRemer

OR • R • Yea

A
Anthony D'Esposito

NY • 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
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

D
David Schweikert

AZ • R • Yea

P
Pete Sessions

TX • R • Yea

M
Michelle Steel

CA • R • Yea

B
Brad Wenstrup

OH • R • Yea

B
Brandon Williams

NY • R • Yea

Nay (200)

C
Colin Allred

TX • D • Nay

E
Earl Blumenauer

OR • D • Nay

J
Jamaal Bowman

NY • D • Nay

C
Cori Bush

MO • D • Nay

Y
Yadira Caraveo

CO • 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

B
Brian Higgins

NY • 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

L
Lucy McBath

GA • 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

M
Mary Peltola

AK • 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
David Trone

MD • D • Nay

N
Nydia Velázquez

NY • D • Nay

D
Debbie Wasserman Schultz

FL • D • Nay

S
Susan Wild

PA • D • Nay

Not Voting (24)

M
Michael Burgess

TX • R • Not Voting

S
Sheila Jackson Lee

TX • D • Not Voting

D
Dean Phillips

MN • D • Not Voting

K
Katie Porter

CA • D • Not Voting

M
Michael Waltz

FL • R • Not Voting

J
Jennifer Wexton

VA • D • Not Voting