H.R. 3684 · 117TH CONGRESSIntroduced · Aug 4, 2022
Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act
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On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On June 30, 2021, the House of Representatives voted to adopt an amendment to H.R. 3684, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. This vote was a procedural step in shaping the final version of a massive legislative package designed to fund the nation’s physical infrastructure, including repairs to roads and bridges, improvements to public transit, and the expansion of high-speed internet access across the country. The amendment was agreed to by a vote of 221 to 187. The outcome followed strict party lines, with 219 Democrats voting in favor and 187 Republicans voting against; only two Republicans joined the Democratic majority to support the measure. This specific vote reflected the broader partisan divide in the House regarding the scope and funding mechanisms of the multi-billion dollar infrastructure plan.
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On June 30, 2021, the House of Representatives voted to adopt a major amendment to H.R. 3684, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. This vote effectively updated the text of the underlying legislation, moving it forward in the legislative process toward final passage. The bill itself is a large-scale investment package designed to repair and modernize the nation’s physical infrastructure. In plain terms, it provides funding for the construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, and public transit, while also investing in clean drinking water, high-speed internet expansion, and the national power grid. The vote followed strict party lines, with 216 Democrats voting in favor and 185 Republicans voting against. Only one member from each party crossed the aisle, resulting in the amendment being adopted without broad bipartisan support at this stage of the process.
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On June 30, 2021, the House of Representatives voted on a Republican-led amendment to H.R. 3684, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. The amendment sought to replace the underlying text of the multi-billion dollar infrastructure bill with an alternative proposal focused primarily on traditional transportation projects like roads and bridges; the amendment failed to pass, meaning the original version of the bill moved forward. The broader bill, H.R. 3684, is a major legislative package designed to fund national infrastructure, including repairs to highways, improvements to public transit, the expansion of broadband internet access, and upgrades to the power grid and water systems. The vote was largely split along party lines, with 180 Republicans voting in favor of the amendment and 217 Democrats voting against it. While nine Republicans joined the Democratic majority to defeat the measure, no Democrats voted in support of the amendment.
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On July 1, 2021, the House of Representatives voted to adopt an amendment to H.R. 3684, a major legislative package focused on national infrastructure. The underlying bill, known as the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, was designed to provide federal funding for the repair and modernization of roads, bridges, public transit, rail, and water systems across the country. The vote passed 220–200, largely following party lines. Democrats voted unanimously in favor of the amendment, while all but two Republicans voted against it. This specific vote served as a procedural step to modify the bill's text before its final passage in the House.
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On Agreeing to the Amendment
On July 1, 2021, the House of Representatives voted 217-199 to adopt an amendment to H.R. 3684, the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. This vote was a procedural step in advancing a major legislative package designed to fund national infrastructure projects, including the repair of roads and bridges, improvements to public transit and rail systems, and investments in clean drinking water and high-speed internet access. The vote followed strict party lines, with 215 Democrats voting in favor and 199 Republicans voting against. While two Republicans joined the majority, the outcome reflects a lack of broad bipartisan consensus on this specific version of the legislation at the time of the vote. Following the adoption of this amendment, the bill moved forward in the legislative process toward final passage.
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