Full List of Republicans Who Voted Against Mike Johnson's Funding Bill

More than half of the Republican conference voted against GOP House Speaker Mike Johnson's omnibus funding bill, rebuking the leader's efforts to avoid a shutdown ahead of Friday's deadline.

The House voted on the spending package brokered by Johnson on Friday, passing the bill by a vote of 286 to 134. The bill needed 280 votes to pass. But while the legislation garnered enough bipartisan support to push it to the Senate, 112 House Republicans and 22 House Democrats voted against it. Only 101 members of Johnson's party voted in favor of the package.

The $1.2 trillion government funding bill, labeled by some critics as a "swamp omnibus," has drawn criticism from conservative lawmakers who argue it lacks transparency and diverges from the GOP's preference for more focused spending packages. Lawmakers face the possibility of a government shutdown this weekend if the bill isn't passed.

The package still needs to make its way through the Senate, but President Joe Biden has vowed to sign the spending bill into law as soon as Congress clears it ahead of the deadline.

Key issues at the heart of the debate included funding for defense, healthcare, education, and infrastructure, alongside more contentious topics such as immigration policy and environmental protections.

Republicans and Democrats are at odds over the size of the budget, with conservatives pushing for spending cuts to reduce the national debt, while progressives sought increased spending on social programs and climate change initiatives.

Like past spending bills, another layer of complexity came with this one as infighting embroiled both parties, influencing the negotiation process.

Republicans have been critical over what's been allocated for border security, arguing that the bill doesn't go far enough to address key issues. While the bill would expand certain areas, it would also cut funding for the border wall.

Republican Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene, who had supported Johnson's speakership bid in October, disapproved of the spending deal and filed a motion to vacate against the Speaker as votes were being tallied on Friday.

If Johnson is ousted, his tenure would likely be the second-shortest in the history of the U.S. House of Representatives. It would also the shortest in well over a century, beating out his predecessor Representative Kevin McCarthy, who served 270 days before being ousted after a small number of his conference turned against him. Friday marked Johnson's 150th day as speaker.

Here's the full list of Republicans who voted against the spending package:

1. Rep. Robert Aderholt
2. Rep. Mark Alford
3. Rep. Rick Allen
4. Rep. Kelly Armstrong
5. Rep. Jodey Arrington
6. Rep. Brian Babin
7. Rep. Troy Balderson
8. Rep. Jim Banks
9. Rep. Aaron Bean
10. Rep. Jack Bergman
11. Rep. Andy Biggs
12. Rep. Gus Bilirakis
13. Rep. Dan Bishop
14. Rep. Lauren Boebert
15. Rep. Mike Bost
16. Rep. Josh Brecheen
17. Rep. Vern Buchanan
18. Rep. Ken Buck
19. Rep. Tim Burchett
20. Rep. Eric Burlison
21. Rep. Kat Cammack
22. Rep. Jerry Carl
23. Rep. Ben Cline
24. Rep. Michael Cloud
25. Rep. Andrew Clyde
26. Rep. Mike Collins
27. Rep. James Comer
28. Rep. Eli Crane
29. Rep. John Curtis
30. Rep. Warren Davidson
31. Rep. Scott DesJarlais
32. Rep. Byron Donalds
33. Rep. Jeff Duncan
34. Rep. Ron Estes
35. Rep. Mike Ezell
36. Rep. Pat Fallon
37. Rep. Randy Feenstra
38. Rep. Brad Finstad
39. Rep. Michelle Fischbach
40. Rep. Scott Fitzgerald
41. Rep. Scott Franklin
42. Rep. Russell Fry
43. Rep. Russ Fulcher
44. Rep. Matt Gaetz
45. Rep. Tony Gonzales
46. Rep. Bob Good
47. Rep. Lance Gooden
48. Rep. Garret Graves
49. Rep. Mark Green
50. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene
51. Rep. Morgan Griffith
52. Rep. Glenn Grothman
53. Rep. Michael Guest
54. Rep. Harriet Hageman
55. Rep. Andy Harris
56. Rep. Diana Harshbarger
57. Rep. Kevin Hern
58. Rep. Clay Higgins
59. Rep. Wesley Hunt
60. Rep. Ronny Jackson
61. Rep. Jim Jordan
62. Rep. John Joyce
63. Rep. Trent Kelly
64. Rep. Darin LaHood
65. Rep. Debbie Lesko
66. Rep. Barry Loudermilk
67. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna
68. Rep. Morgan Lutrell
69. Rep. Nancy Mace
70. Rep. Nicole Malliotakis
71. Rep. Tracey Mann
72. Rep. Thomas Massie
73. Rep. Brian Mast
74. Rep. Tom McClintock
75. Rep. Rich McCormick
76. Rep. Mary Miller
77. Rep. Cory Mills
78. Rep. Alex Mooney
79. Rep. Barry Moore
80. Rep. Nathaniel Moran
81. Rep. Greg Murphy
82. Rep. Ralph Norman
83. Rep. Andy Ogles
84. Rep. Burgess Owens
85. Rep. Gary Palmer
86. Rep. Scott Perry
87. Rep. August Pfluger
88. Rep. Bill Posey
89. Rep. Cathy McMorris Rodgers
90. Rep. Mike Rogers
91. Rep. Matt Rosendale
92. Rep. Chip Roy
93. Rep. David Schweikert
94. Rep. Austin Scott
95. Rep. Keith Self
96. Rep. Pete Sessions
97. Rep. Chris Smith
98. Rep. Victoria Spartz
99. Rep. Pete Stauber
100. Rep. Bryan Steil
101. Rep. Greg Steube
102. Rep. Dale Strong
103. Rep. Claudia Tenney
104. Rep. Tom Tiffany
105. Rep. William Timmons
106. Rep. Jeff Van Drew
107. Rep. Beth Van Duyne
108. Rep. Ann Wagner
109. Rep. Mike Waltz
110. Rep. Randy Weber
111. Rep. Daniel Webster
112. Rep. Bruce Westerman

Correction, 3/24/24 at 11:34 a.m. ET: This article has been corrected to reflect that Rep. John Joyce voted against the funding bill. Rep. Dave Joyce voted for it.