On Passage of the Bill — H.R. 6119
Further Extending Government Funding Act
In plain language
- House bill in the 117th Congress.
- Provides continuing FY2022 appropriations for federal agencies, provides supplemental appropriations, and extends several expiring authorities.
- House passed it on Dec 2, 2021 (substantive).
Official summary (Congressional Research Service)
Further Extending Government Funding Act This act provides continuing FY2022 appropriations for federal agencies, provides supplemental appropriations, and extends several expiring authorities. Specifically, the act provides continuing FY2022 appropriations to federal agencies through the earlier of February 18, 2022, or the enactment of the applicable appropriations act. It is known as a continuing resolution (CR) and prevents a government shutdown that would otherwise occur if the FY2022 appropriations bills have not been enacted when the existing CR expires on December 3, 2021. The CR funds most programs and activities at the FY2021 levels with several exceptions that provide funding flexibility and additional appropriations for various programs. In addition, the act provides supplemental appropriations to several federal agencies for activities related to the evacuees from Afghanistan. Specifically, the act provides appropriations to the Department of Defense, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of Health and Human Services, and the Department of State. The act also extends several expiring authorities, including the authority for the Department of Health and Human Services to make certain appointments for the National Disaster Medical System, the special assessment under the Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act of 2015 on nonindigent people or entities convicted of certain criminal offenses (e.g., sexual abuse and trafficking), the temporary scheduling order issued by the Drug Enforcement Administration to place fentanyl-related substances in Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act, the current Medicaid federal matching rate (also known as the Federal Medical Assistance Percentage or FMAP) for certain territories, and the pay freeze for certain senior officials and political appointees in the executive branch.
Roll-call breakdown
Democrat: 46 · Independent: 4 · Republican: 19
Republican: 28
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Republican: 3
How each member voted (100)
Yea (69)
- Alex Padilla (Democrat–CA)
- Amy Klobuchar (Democrat–MN)
- Angus S. King, Jr. (Independent–ME)
- Ben Ray Luján (Democrat–NM)
- Benjamin L. Cardin (Democrat–MD)
- Bernard Sanders (Independent–VT)
- Bill Cassidy (Republican–LA)
- Brian Schatz (Democrat–HI)
- Catherine Cortez Masto (Democrat–NV)
- Charles E. Schumer (Democrat–NY)
- Chris Van Hollen (Democrat–MD)
- Christopher A. Coons (Democrat–DE)
- Christopher Murphy (Democrat–CT)
- Cindy Hyde-Smith (Republican–MS)
- Cory A. Booker (Democrat–NJ)
- Debbie Stabenow (Democrat–MI)
- Dianne Feinstein (Democrat–CA)
- Edward J. Markey (Democrat–MA)
- Elizabeth Warren (Democrat–MA)
- Gary C. Peters (Democrat–MI)
- Jack Reed (Democrat–RI)
- Jacky Rosen (Democrat–NV)
- Jeanne Shaheen (Democrat–NH)
- Jeff Merkley (Democrat–OR)
- Jerry Moran (Republican–KS)
- Joe Manchin, III (Independent–WV)
- John Cornyn (Republican–TX)
- John Kennedy (Republican–LA)
- John W. Hickenlooper (Democrat–CO)
- Jon Ossoff (Democrat–GA)
- Jon Tester (Democrat–MT)
- Kirsten E. Gillibrand (Democrat–NY)
- Kyrsten Sinema (Independent–AZ)
- Lindsey Graham (Republican–SC)
- Lisa Murkowski (Republican–AK)
- Marco Rubio (Republican–FL)
- Margaret Wood Hassan (Democrat–NH)
- Maria Cantwell (Democrat–WA)
- Mark Kelly (Democrat–AZ)
- Mark R. Warner (Democrat–VA)
- Martin Heinrich (Democrat–NM)
- Mazie K. Hirono (Democrat–HI)
- Michael F. Bennet (Democrat–CO)
- Mike Rounds (Republican–SD)
- Mitch McConnell (Republican–KY)
- Patrick J. Leahy (Democrat–VT)
- Patty Murray (Democrat–WA)
- Raphael G. Warnock (Democrat–GA)
- Richard Blumenthal (Democrat–CT)
- Richard Burr (Republican–NC)
- Richard C. Shelby (Republican–AL)
- Richard J. Durbin (Democrat–IL)
- Rob Portman (Republican–OH)
- Robert Menendez (Democrat–NJ)
- Robert P. Casey, Jr. (Democrat–PA)
- Roger F. Wicker (Republican–MS)
- Ron Wyden (Democrat–OR)
- Roy Blunt (Republican–MO)
- Sheldon Whitehouse (Democrat–RI)
- Shelley Moore Capito (Republican–WV)
- Sherrod Brown (Democrat–OH)
- Susan M. Collins (Republican–ME)
- Tammy Baldwin (Democrat–WI)
- Tammy Duckworth (Democrat–IL)
- Thom Tillis (Republican–NC)
- Thomas R. Carper (Democrat–DE)
- Tim Kaine (Democrat–VA)
- Tina Smith (Democrat–MN)
- Todd Young (Republican–IN)
Nay (28)
- Ben Sasse (Republican–NE)
- Chuck Grassley (Republican–IA)
- Cynthia M. Lummis (Republican–WY)
- Dan Sullivan (Republican–AK)
- Deb Fischer (Republican–NE)
- James E. Risch (Republican–ID)
- James Lankford (Republican–OK)
- John Barrasso (Republican–WY)
- John Boozman (Republican–AR)
- John Hoeven (Republican–ND)
- Joni Ernst (Republican–IA)
- Josh Hawley (Republican–MO)
- Kevin Cramer (Republican–ND)
- Marsha Blackburn (Republican–TN)
- Mike Braun (Republican–IN)
- Mike Crapo (Republican–ID)
- Mike Lee (Republican–UT)
- Mitt Romney (Republican–UT)
- Patrick J. Toomey (Republican–PA)
- Rand Paul (Republican–KY)
- Rick Scott (Republican–FL)
- Roger Marshall (Republican–KS)
- Ron Johnson (Republican–WI)
- Steve Daines (Republican–MT)
- Ted Cruz (Republican–TX)
- Tim Scott (Republican–SC)
- Tom Cotton (Republican–AR)
- Tommy Tuberville (Republican–AL)
Not Voting (3)
- Bill Hagerty (Republican–TN)
- James M. Inhofe (Republican–OK)
- John Thune (Republican–SD)
Party labels reflect each member’s most recent affiliation on record.