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Congressman Womack calls longest vote in US history on procedural matter after action on budget reconciliation paused

Colorado Congressman Joe Neguse at the end of what would become the longest vote in US House history asks whether it is permissible under the rules for a vote to be held open for 24 hours, 48 hours, or three months, and how long in then presiding officer Steve Womack's judgment is permissible to hold the vote, which Womack then calls after seven hours 24 minutes on an amendment to the debate rule that a previous question be automatically ordered on the budget reconciliation pending by 220-212.
Colorado Congressman Joe Neguse at the end of what would become the longest vote in US House history asks whether it is permissible under the rules for a vote to be held open for 24 hours, 48 hours, or three months, and how long in then presiding officer Steve Womack's judgment is permissible to hold the vote, which Womack then calls after seven hours 24 minutes on an amendment to the debate rule that a previous question be automatically ordered on the budget reconciliation pending by 220-212.
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Restrictions:
Editorial Use only. May not be used as partisan political campaign material to promote or oppose the candidacy of any person for elective public office, and may not be used to distort the objects and purposes of the hearing or cast discredit or dishonor any member of the House or bring the House or any Member into disrepute. Contact your local office for all commercial or promotional uses.
Credit:
FedNet / Getty Images
Editorial #:
2223304410
Collection:
FedNet
Date created:
July 02, 2025
Upload date:
License type:
Rights-ready
Release info:
Not released.ÌýMore information
Clip length:
00:01:41:47
Location:
Washington, DC, United States
Mastered to:
MPEG-4 8-bit H.264 HD 1280x720 59.94p
Source:
FedNet
Object name:
hfl070225s