Voted for the 'Respect' for 'Marriage' Act (H.R.8404)

The 'Respect' for 'Marriage' Act (H.R.8404) repeals the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) (H.R.3396) which barred the Federal government from recognizing homosexual 'marriages' who were recognized as 'marriaged' under state law. Homosexuals could not receive recieve benefits from the government because of this. The 'Respect' for 'Marriage' Act also requires all states to recognize homosexuals as married couples. Republicans in both the House and the Senate voted for the act.

Senators who voted for the act:

Sen. Roy Blunt

Sen. Richard Burr

Sen. Shelley Moore Capito

Sen. Susan Collins

Sen. Cynthia Lummis

Sen. Rob Portman

Sen. Mitt Romney

Sen. Dan Sullivan

Sen. Thom Tillis

Sen. Joni Ernst

Sen. Todd Young

Sen. Lisa Murkowski

Representatives who voted for the act (Some House Republicans switched their votes in a later vote. All people who voted for the act in both votes are listed below):

First House Roll Call (47 Rs voted Yes): https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022373.

Rep. Kelly Armstrong

Rep. Don Bacon

Rep. Cliff Bentz

Rep. Ken Calvert

Rep. Kat Cammack

Rep. Mike Carey

Rep. Liz Cheney

Rep. John Curtis

Rep. Rodney Davis

Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart

Rep. Tom Emmer

Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick

Rep. Andrew Garbarino

Rep. Mike Garcia

Rep. Carlos Gimenez

Rep. Tony Gonzales

Rep. Anthony Gonzalez

Rep. Ashley Hinson

Rep. Darrell Issa

Rep. Chris Jacobs

Rep. David Joyce

Rep. John Katko

Rep. Adam Kinzinger

Rep. Nancy Mace

Rep. Nicole Malliotakis

Rep. Brian Mast

Rep. Peter Meijer

Rep. Dan Meuser

Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks

Rep. Blake Moore

Rep. Dan Newhouse

Rep. Jay Obernolte

Rep. Burgess Owens

Rep. Scott Perry

Rep. Tom Rice

Rep. Maria Elvira Salazar

Rep. Mike Simpson

Rep. Elise Stefanik

Rep. Bryan Steil

Rep. Chris Stewart

Rep. Mike Turner

Rep. Fred Upton

Rep. David Valadao

Rep. Jefferson Van Drew

Rep. Ann Wagner

Rep. Michael Waltz

Rep. Lee Zeldin

Second House Roll Call (39 Rs voted Yes): https://clerk.house.gov/Votes/2022513.

Ten Republicans who voted "Yes" on the first vote switched their votes to "No" on the second vote: