The Republicans who voted against the passage of the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2026 (H.R. 7148)referred to in some reporting as a minibus spending packageon January 22, 2026, thereby voting alongside the Democrats who opposed it.
The House passed the bill 341-88 (with 2 not voting). Party breakdown (official Clerk data): Republicans voted 192-24 (yes-no), Democrats voted 149-64 (yes-no).
The 24 Republicans who voted No (opposing the bill, aligning with the 64 Democrats who voted No) were:
Andy Biggs (AZ-5)
Lauren Boebert (CO-4)
Josh Brecheen (OK-2)
Tim Burchett (TN-2)
Kat Cammack (FL-3)
Eli Crane (AZ-2)
Byron Donalds (FL-19)
Randy Fine (FL-6)
Brandon Gill (TX-26)
Paul Gosar (AZ-9)
Mark Harris (NC-8)
Clay Higgins (LA-3)
Mike Kennedy (UT-3)
Anna Luna (FL-13)
Thomas Massie (KY-4)
Cory Mills (FL-7)
Andrew Ogles (TN-5)
Scott Perry (PA-10)
Chip Roy (TX-21)
David Schweikert (AZ-1)
Keith Self (TX-3)
Victoria Spartz (IN-5)
Gregory Steube (FL-17)
These are typically fiscal conservatives or hardliners concerned about spending levels, earmarks, or specific provisions (e.g., related to DHS/ICE funding or other policy riders in the package). The bill combined several appropriations measures (including Defense, Labor-HHS-Education, and others) into a consolidated/minibus-style package to complete FY2026 funding and avert a shutdown.
Note: On the procedural rule vote to consider the bill (Roll Call 41), it was strictly party-line (all Republicans yes, all Democrats no), with no crossovers. Amendments (e.g., one by Rep. Massie on vehicle tech mandates) saw some Republican crossovers with Democrats, but the question appears to refer to the main bill vote.
For the full roll call, check the House Clerk or GovTrack. The bill now moves to the Senate.