Results for voting

Following her remarks, the House voted to table the motion by a 359-43 vote, with seven members voting "present."

The vote to table was 359- 43 with seven members voting "present."

The vote to table was 359-43 with seven members voting "present."

The vote was 359-43 with seven voting "present."

Organizers talked about their plan to march from the National Mall to polling locations to advocate for expanded voting rights, which Reverend Barber said includes statehood for the District of Columbia.

The House approved (320-91) legislation to combat antisemitism on college campuses, an oil and gas drilling in Alaska bill (214-199), and a resolution denouncing the Biden administration's immigration policies (223-191, with 13 Democrats and all Republicans voting in favor).

Prior to voting, members from both parties participated in passionate debate.

Members later approved the rule 316-94, with more Democrats (165) voting for the rule than Republicans (151).

The House approved (316-94) a rule for four bills, with 151 Republicans and 165 Democrats voting for the resolution, and 55 Republicans and 39 Democrats voting against it.

Members them voted to recess until April 15, with Republican Senators Susan Collins (ME) and Rand Paul (KY) joining all Democrats in voting "aye."

In regard to him voting to reauthorize FISA, he said, "can't do it.

Also addressed during the hearing were voter mobilization efforts, voting rights, and concerns posed by foreign adversaries to interfere in the upcoming U.S. elections.

Senators John Kennedy (R-LA), Rick Scott (R-FL), and Mike Lee (R-UT) spoke on the chamber floor about the articles of impeachment against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas and warned of the potential implications of voting to dismiss the charges without a Senate trial.

This country is finished if we don't win this election," 2024 Republican presidential candidate and former President Donald Trump told supporters in Green Bay as Wisconsinites made their way to the voting polls for the state's primary election.

Senate does not come with voting rights in the Knesset or the Bundestag."

Members later approved the measure by a 229-188 margin, with 15 Democrats and all Republicans voting "aye."

He also talked about the importance of leadership, diversity and why voting matters.

Fourteen Democrats joined all Republicans in voting "yes."

Former White House Deputy Press Secretary Hogan Gidley hosted a panel on voting and elections at the Conservative Political Action Conference in National Harbor, Maryland.

The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on the Constitution held a field hearing in Montgomery, Alabama, on voting discrimination in the state and federal protections for voters of color.