When a mob of President Trump’s supporters stormed the Capitol building on Wednesday, they forced an emergency recess in the Congressional proceedings to officially certify the results of the 2020 presidential election. The disruption came shortly after some Republican lawmakers made the first of a planned series of highly unusual objections, based on spurious allegations of widespread voter fraud, to states’ election results. The chambers were separately debating an objection to Arizona’s results when proceedings were halted and the Capitol was locked down.
When the Senate reconvened at 8 p.m., and the House of Representatives an hour later, the proceedings — including the objection debates — continued, although some lawmakers who had previously planned to vote with the objectors stood down following the occupation of the Capitol. Plans to challenge a number of states after Arizona were scrapped, as well — but one other objection, to Pennsylvania’s results, also advanced to a vote. Here are the eight senators and 139 representatives who voted to sustain one or both objections.
Senate
Tommy Tuberville,
Ala.
Rick Scott,
Fla.
Roger Marshall,
Kan.
John Kennedy,
La.
Cindy Hyde-Smith,
Miss.
Josh Hawley,
Mo.
Ted Cruz,
Texas
Cynthia Lummis,
Wyo.
House
Robert B. Aderholt,
Ala.
Mo Brooks,
Ala.
Jerry Carl,
Ala.
Barry Moore,
Ala.
Gary Palmer,
Ala.
Mike Rogers,
Ala.
Andy Biggs,
Ariz.
Paul Gosar,
Ariz.
Debbie Lesko,
Ariz.
David Schweikert,
Ariz.
Rick Crawford,
Ark.
Ken Calvert,
Calif.
Mike Garcia,
Calif.
Darrell Issa,
Calif.
Doug LaMalfa,
Calif.
Kevin McCarthy,
Calif.
Devin Nunes,
Calif.
Jay Obernolte,
Calif.
Lauren Boebert,
Colo.
Doug Lamborn,
Colo.
Kat Cammack,
Fla.
Mario Diaz-Balart,
Fla.
Byron Donalds,
Fla.
Neal Dunn,
Fla.
Scott Franklin,
Fla.
Matt Gaetz,
Fla.
Carlos Gimenez,
Fla.
Brian Mast,
Fla.
Bill Posey,
Fla.
John Rutherford,
Fla.
Greg Steube,
Fla.
Daniel Webster,
Fla.
Rick Allen,
Ga.
Earl L. “Buddy” Carter,
Ga.
Andrew Clyde,
Ga.
Marjorie Taylor Greene,
Ga.
Jody Hice,
Ga.
Barry Loudermilk,
Ga.
Russ Fulcher,
Idaho
Mike Bost,
Ill.
Mary Miller,
Ill.
Jim Baird,
Ind.
Jim Banks,
Ind.
Greg Pence,
Ind.
Jackie Walorski,
Ind.
Ron Estes,
Kan.
Jacob LaTurner,
Kan.
Tracey Mann,
Kan.
Harold Rogers,
Ky.
Garret Graves,
La.
Clay Higgins,
La.
Mike Johnson,
La.
Steve Scalise,
La.
Andy Harris,
Md.
Jack Bergman,
Mich.
Lisa McClain,
Mich.
Tim Walberg,
Mich.
Michelle Fischbach,
Minn.
Jim Hagedorn,
Minn.
Michael Guest,
Miss.
Trent Kelly,
Miss.
Steven Palazzo,
Miss.
Sam Graves,
Mo.
Vicky Hartzler,
Mo.
Billy Long,
Mo.
Blaine Luetkemeyer,
Mo.
Jason Smith,
Mo.
Matt Rosendale,
Mont.
Dan Bishop,
N.C.
Ted Budd,
N.C.
Madison Cawthorn,
N.C.
Virginia Foxx,
N.C.
Richard Hudson,
N.C.
Gregory F. Murphy,
N.C.
David Rouzer,
N.C.
Jeff Van Drew,
N.J.
Yvette Herrell,
N.M.
Chris Jacobs,
N.Y.
Nicole Malliotakis,
N.Y.
Elise M. Stefanik,
N.Y.
Lee Zeldin,
N.Y.
Adrian Smith,
Neb.
Steve Chabot,
Ohio
Warren Davidson,
Ohio
Bob Gibbs,
Ohio
Bill Johnson,
Ohio
Jim Jordan,
Ohio
Stephanie Bice,
Okla.
Tom Cole,
Okla.
Kevin Hern,
Okla.
Frank Lucas,
Okla.
Markwayne Mullin,
Okla.
Cliff Bentz,
Ore.
John Joyce,
Pa.
Fred Keller,
Pa.
Mike Kelly,
Pa.
Daniel Meuser,
Pa.
Scott Perry,
Pa.
Guy Reschenthaler,
Pa.
Lloyd Smucker,
Pa.
Glenn Thompson,
Pa.
Jeff Duncan,
S.C.
Ralph Norman,
S.C.
Tom Rice,
S.C.
William Timmons,
S.C.
Joe Wilson,
S.C.
Tim Burchett,
Tenn.
Scott DesJarlais,
Tenn.
Chuck Fleischmann,
Tenn.
Mark E. Green,
Tenn.
Diana Harshbarger,
Tenn.
David Kustoff,
Tenn.
John Rose,
Tenn.
Jodey Arrington,
Texas
Brian Babin,
Texas
Michael C. Burgess,
Texas
John R. Carter,
Texas
Michael Cloud,
Texas
Pat Fallon,
Texas
Louie Gohmert,
Texas
Lance Gooden,
Texas
Ronny Jackson,
Texas
Troy Nehls,
Texas
August Pfluger,
Texas
Pete Sessions,
Texas
Beth Van Duyne,
Texas
Randy Weber,
Texas
Roger Williams,
Texas
Ron Wright,
Texas
Burgess Owens,
Utah
Chris Stewart,
Utah
Ben Cline,
Va.
Bob Good,
Va.
Morgan Griffith,
Va.
Robert J. Wittman,
Va.
Carol Miller,
W.Va.
Alexander X. Mooney,
W.Va.
Scott Fitzgerald,
Wis.
Tom Tiffany,
Wis.
Source: Elections - nytimes.com