Below are all the GOP lawmakers that voted against that bill:

House:

• Representative James Baird of Indiana

• Representative Troy Balderson of Ohio

• Representative Jim Banks of Indiana

• Representative Aaron Bean of Florida

• Representative Andy Biggs of Arizona

• Representative Gus Bilirakis of Florida

• Representative Dan Bishop of North Carolina

• Representative Lauren Boebert of Colorado

• Representative Mike Bost of Illinois

• Representative Josh Brecheen of Oklahoma

• Representative Tim Burchett of Tennessee

• Representative Eric Burlison of Missouri

• Representative Kat Cammack of Florida

• Representative Michael Cloud of Texas

• Representative Andrew Clyde of Georgia

• Representative Mike Collins of Georgia

• Representative Eli Crane of Arizona

• Representative John Curtis of Utah

• Representative Warren Davidson of Ohio

• Representative Byron Donalds of Florida

• Representative Jeff Duncan of South Carolina

• Representative Ron Estes of Kansas

• Representative Mike Ezell of Mississippi

• Representative Randy Feenstra of Iowa

• Representative Brad Finstad of Minnesota

• Representative Michelle Fischbach of Minnesota

• Representative Russell Fry of South Carolina

• Representative Russ Fulcher of Idaho

• Representative Matt Gaetz of Florida

• Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas

• Representative Bob Good of Virginia

• Representative Lance Gooden of Texas

• Representative Paul Gosar of Arizona

• Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia

• Representative Morgan Griffith of Virginia

• Representative Michael Guest of Mississippi

• Representative Harriet Hageman of Wyoming

• Representative Andy Harris of Maryland

• Representative Clay Higgins of Louisiana

• Representative Jim Jordan of Ohio

• Representative John Joyce of Pennsylvania

• Representative Trent Kelly of Mississippi

• Representative Darin LaHood of Illinois

• Representative Laurel Lee of Florida

• Representative Debbie Lesko of Arizona

• Representative Greg Lopez of Colorado

• Representative Anna Paulina Luna of Florida

• Representative Morgan Lutrell of Texas

• Representative Nancy Mace of South Carolina

• Representative Tracey Mann of Kansas

• Representative Thomas Massie of Kentucky

• Representative Tom McClintock of California

• Representative Rich McCormick of Georgia

• Representative Mary Miller of Illinois

• Representative Max Miller of Ohio

• Representative Cory Mills of Florida

• Representative Alex Mooney of West Virginia

• Representative Barry Moore of Alabama

• Representative Nathaniel Moran of Texas

• Representative Ralph Norman of South Carolina

• Representative Andy Ogles of Tennessee

• Representative Gary Palmer of Alabama

• Representative Scott Perry of Pennsylvania

• Representative Bill Posey of Florida

• Representative John Rose of Tennessee

• Representative Matt Rosendale of Montana

• Representative Chip Roy of Texas

• Representative David Schweikert of Arizona

• Representative Keith Self of Texas

• Representative Victoria Spartz of Indiana

• Representative Claudia Tenney of New York

• Representative William Timmons of South Carolina

• Representative Jeff Van Drew of New Jersey

• Representative Beth Van Duyne of Texas

• Representative Derrick Van Orden of Wisconsin

• Representative Mike Waltz of Florida

• Representative Randy Weber of Texas

• Representative Daniel Webster of Florida

• Representative Bruce Westerman of Arkansas

• Representative Roger Williams of Texas

• Representative Rudy Yakym of Indiana

Senate:

• Senator Marsha Blackburn of Tennessee
• Senator Mike Braun of Indiana
• Senator Katie Britt of Alabama
• Senator Ted Budd of North Carolina
• Senator Mike Crapo of Idaho
• Senator Deb Fischer of Nebraska
• Senator Bill Hagerty of Tennessee
• Senator Josh Hawley of Missouri
• Senator Ron Johnson of Wisconsin
• Senator Mike Lee of Utah
• Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas
• Senator Markwayne Mullin of Oklahoma
• Senator Rand Paul of Kentucky
• Senator Pete Ricketts of Nebraska
• Senator James Risch of Idaho
• Senator Eric Schmitt of Missouri
• Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina
• Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama

Yeah, all vote tallies will not be released until after the polls close on Nov. 5.

Exercise your rights and register to vote if you haven’t done so already!

https://vote.gov/

Good catch. I’ve added it to the summary. Thanks.

Wow the ads. I assumed everyone was already using some sort of ad blocker.

I think you’re overthinking this. Your original comment asked about the consequences of him saying “no,” so I outlined the legal options the prosecutor of the case has already considered and discussed. Let’s see what happens soon.

From the article, he has to put up the money in order to appeal:

Though he has vowed to appeal both cases, he must immediately grapple with the enormous sums that are at stake: To keep both judgments from being enforced while he appeals, he must put up the entire amount in either cash or bonds, according to legal experts. Usually, defendants must put up such bonds within 30 days of a final judgment to keep the plaintiff from collecting, experts said.

If he doesn’t appeal and doesn’t pay his penalty, NY has already indicated they’ll seize his assets:

New York Attorney General Letitia James told ABC News on Tuesday that she will seek to seize some of the former president’s assets if he’s unable to cover the bill from Judge Arthur Engoron’s Feb. 16 ruling.

https://apnews.com/article/trump-letitia-james-fraud-lawsuit-judgment-verdict-63e643d0fe098cc1ac178c003f21a40d

Here’s the full combined list:

1. Lincoln
2. FD Roosevelt
3. Washington
4. T Roosevelt
5. Jefferson
6. Truman
7. Obama
8. Eisenhower
9. LB Johnson
10. Kennedy
11. Madison
12. Clinton
13. J Adams
14. Biden
15. Wilson
16. Reagan
17. Grant
18. Monroe
19. GHW Bush
20. JQ Adams
21. Jackson
22. Carter
23. Taft
24. McKinley
25. Polk
26. Cleveland
27. Ford
28. Van Buren
29. Hayes
30. Garfield
31. Harrison
32. GW Bush
33. Arthur
34. Coolidge
35. Nixon
36. Hoover
37. Tyler
38. Taylor
39. Fillmore
40. Harding
41. Harrison
42. Pierce
43. Johnson
44. Buchanan
45. Trump

Source: http://www.brandonrottinghaus.com/uploads/1/0/8/7/108798321/presidential_greatness_white_paper_2024.pdf

Some additional interesting points in the cited poll report:

• Gen Z adults trend slightly less Republican than older Americans. More than half of Gen Z teens do not identify with a major party, but most share their parents’ party affiliation.
• Gen Z adults are more liberal than older Americans. Gen Z teens are more moderate.
• Gen Z is more religiously diverse than older generations. Gen Z teens mirror their parents’ religious affiliation. Gen Z teens are more likely than Gen Z adults to attend church or find religion important.
• Most Gen Z Americans, particularly Gen Z Democrats, are more likely than older Americans to believe that generational change in political leadership is necessary to solve the country’s problems. Younger and older generations both express a lack of understanding across generational lines.

This comment is so disingenuous. Your link said guaranteed sick leave was the sticking point in December 2022:

The initial agreement brokered by the Biden administration was accepted by all but four rail unions, who were holding out for guaranteed paid sick leave days. The opposing unions, though, represent the majority of rail workers. The workers and companies had until Dec. 9 to reach an agreement before they vowed to strike, which the industry estimated would cost the U.S. economy $2 billion per day.

But five months later, it was resolved:

When Joe Biden and Congress enacted legislation in December that blocked a threatened freight rail strike, many workers angrily faulted Biden for not ensuring that the legislation also guaranteed paid sick days. But since then, union officials says, members of the Biden administration, including the transportation secretary, Pete Buttigieg, and labor secretary, Marty Walsh, who stepped down on 11 March, lobbied the railroads, telling them it was wrong not to grant paid sick days.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2023/may/01/railroad-workers-union-win-sick-leave

In a memorable line from her ruling, Chutkan wrote, “Presidents are not kings, and Plaintiff is not President.”

Other judges typically have handed down sentences that are more lenient than those requested by prosecutors. Chutkan, however, has matched or exceeded prosecutors’ recommendations in 19 of her 38 sentences. In four of those cases, prosecutors weren’t seeking any jail time at all.