House · Roll call 172 · May 14, 2026

A vote to send H.R. 8365, the Monitor Accountability Act, back to committee instead of moving to a final vote on passage.

Failed210–213 Procedural Party-line vote
Question
On Motion to Recommit
Bill
H.R. 8365, Monitor Accountability Act
← Most liberalThe aisleMost conservative →
YesNoPresentDid not vote
Each dot is one current member, in the same seat as on their member page, from most liberal (left) to most conservative (right). Color shows how they voted. Seats show current members. Members who have since left Congress appear in the list below.

How each party voted

Democrats
Yes 210 · No 0 · Did not vote 2
Republicans
Yes 0 · No 213 · Did not vote 4
Independent
Yes 0 · No 0 · Did not vote 1

Most Democrats voted Yes (210 of 212).

Most Republicans voted No (213 of 217).

Party-line vote: most Democrats and most Republicans voted on opposite sides.

About this vote

A motion to recommit sends a bill back to committee and is usually the minority's last chance to change it before the final vote. H.R. 8365, the Monitor Accountability Act, requires the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts to set conditions on the appointment of monitors who oversee state and local government entities. The motion failed, so the bill was not sent back to committee.

This summary was drafted and checked with AI (Claude) using only the official record of the vote. Report an error

Summary by the Congressional Research Service

Monitor Accountability Act This bill requires the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts to establish conditions on the appointment of monitors to oversee state and local governmental entities.

How each member voted

MemberSeatTheir vote
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