Question
Who voted YES on the Farm Bill 2026?
Last updated: 2026-05-01
Quick answer
224 House members voted YES on the Farm Bill 2026 (H.R. 7567) on April 30, 2026, per the House Clerk's Roll Call 154: 209 Republicans, 14 Democrats, and 1 independent. The 14 Democratic crossovers were Bishop (GA), Costa (CA), Cuellar (TX), Davids (KS), Davis (NC), Gonzalez, V. (TX), Gray (CA), Kaptur (OH), McDonald Rivet (MI), Perez (WA), Riley (NY), Schrier (WA), Soto (FL), and Vasquez (NM). The independent crossover was Kiley (CA).
The full breakdown
The U.S. House passed the Farm Bill 2026 (H.R. 7567) on April 30, 2026, by a 224-200 vote, with 6 members not voting. These figures come directly from the House Clerk’s Roll Call 154. The yes column was:
- 209 Republicans (all but 3 voting Republicans voted yes)
- 14 Democrats (from agricultural and competitive districts)
- 1 independent (Kiley, CA)
The bill has passed the House only. It is not law and would take effect only if it later passes the Senate, is reconciled in conference, and is signed.
The 14 Democratic crossovers (voted YES)
Listed exactly as recorded in the official roll call (member and state). We do not characterize individual members’ motives.
| Member | State |
|---|---|
| Bishop | GA |
| Costa | CA |
| Cuellar | TX |
| Davids | KS |
| Davis | NC |
| Gonzalez, V. | TX |
| Gray | CA |
| Kaptur | OH |
| McDonald Rivet | MI |
| Perez | WA |
| Riley | NY |
| Schrier | WA |
| Soto | FL |
| Vasquez | NM |
The 3 Republicans who voted NO
| Member | State |
|---|---|
| Fitzpatrick | PA |
| Garbarino | NY |
| Hageman | WY |
Members not voting (6)
Biggs (R-AZ), Burlison (R-MO), Kean (R-NJ), Loudermilk (R-GA), Smith (R-MO), and Wilson (D-FL) are recorded as not voting on final passage.
How to verify your representative’s vote
For the complete, member-by-member record, use the official roll call rather than inferring a vote from party:
- Open House Clerk Roll Call 154
- Find your representative at house.gov
- Match the name in the official roll call
Where this leaves things
The 224-200 margin was comfortable for House passage but tells us little about Senate prospects, which involve different members, rules, and politics. The bill is likely to look different when it leaves the Senate.
More detail
- Vote Tracker, the full roll call detail
- Amendments Adopted
- Amendments That Did Not Make It
- Senate Status, what’s next