Market
Main reason for spending bill failure in House by January 15, 2025
2
Continuing Resolution•House Republicans•Nancy Mace•Wesley Hunt•Kat Cammack•Andy Biggs•Bob Good•Paul Gosar•Ralph Norman•Tim Burchett•House
Resolution / Starting Odds
Disagreements over spending cuts • 25%
Disagreements over funding allocations • 25%
Political strategy • 25%
Other reasons • 25%
Statements from House representatives or major news analysis
Story
House Fails to Pass $1,547 Billion Spending Bill as Over 30 Republicans Vote No on December 19, 2024
Dec 19, 2024, 11:39 PM
The U.S. House of Representatives has failed to pass a Continuing Resolution (CR) spending bill aimed at averting a government shutdown. The bill, which was 1,547 pages long, required a two-thirds majority to pass but fell short of the necessary votes during a session held on December 19, 2024. A total of over 30 House Republicans opposed the bill, including notable figures such as Representatives Nancy Mace, Wesley Hunt, Kat Cammack, Andy Biggs, Bob Good, Paul Gosar, Ralph Norman, and Tim Burchett. The House was expected to vote around 6 PM ET, but the outcome was anticipated to be unfavorable. Following the failure, the House may attempt to pass the bill again under different rules to secure a simple majority. The deadline to avert a government shutdown is midnight on December 19, 2024.
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Other • 25%
Debt ceiling increase • 25%
Disaster relief funding • 25%
Economic assistance for farmers • 25%
Lack of support from Democrats • 25%
Lack of support from Republicans • 25%
Other reasons • 25%
Presidential veto • 25%
Other • 25%
Democratic Opposition • 25%
Debt Ceiling Issues • 25%
Republican Dissent • 25%
Other reasons • 25%
Funding allocations • 25%
Lack of bipartisan support • 25%
Debt ceiling provisions • 25%
Rejected • 25%
Passed with amendments • 25%
Passed without amendments • 25%
Withdrawn • 25%
Insufficient review time • 25%
Other reasons • 25%
Disagreement over disaster aid • 25%
Lack of transparency • 25%
Fail • 33%
Pass with simple majority • 33%
Pass with two-thirds majority • 33%
External Economic Factors • 25%
Other • 25%
Political Stalemate • 25%
Budget Disagreements • 25%
Fails due to lack of bipartisan support • 25%
Passes with bipartisan support • 25%
Fails due to Republican opposition • 25%
Passes with Republican support • 25%