On Passage
On Passage
On Motion to Recommit
On Motion to Recommit
On the Motion to Proceed
On the Motion to Proceed
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Motion to Adjourn
On the Motion to Adjourn
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On the Motion
On Passage of the Bill
On Passage of the Bill
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On the Amendment
On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendment
On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendment
On March 10, 2021, the House of Representatives voted to approve the Senate’s version of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021, marking the final legislative step before the bill was signed into law. This $1.9 trillion economic stimulus package was designed to provide relief during the COVID-19 pandemic through direct payments to individuals, extended unemployment benefits, and funding for vaccine distribution, schools, and state and local governments. The measure passed with a vote of 220 to 211, falling almost entirely along party lines. All voting Republicans and one Democrat opposed the bill, while the remainder of the Democratic caucus voted in favor, reflecting a lack of bipartisan consensus on the size and scope of the federal government's response to the pandemic.