this house Wednesday passed a resolution disapprove of the president Donald TrumpThe tariffs on Canada were a blow to Louisiana Republican Speaker Mike Johnson and a rare Republican rebuke of the president’s signature economic policies.

The resolution passed the House in a vote of 219 to 211, with several Republicans also supporting it. Democrats including Maine Rep. Jared Golden voted against the measure.

The tariff resolution, introduced by New York Rep. Gregory Meeks, was considered a day later. procedural voting A rule barring House challenges to Trump’s tariffs failed with support from three Republican lawmakers.

Trump warned Republicans during the vote that reversing his decision on tariffs would have consequences.

“Any Republican who votes against tariffs in the House or Senate will suffer serious consequences at election time, including primaries!” Trump posted on his website social truth Account during the voting period. “Tariffs have given us our economy and our national security, and no Republican should be held responsible for undermining that privilege.”

For some Republicans, the risk is worth it, especially those in swing districts where tariffs are deeply unpopular.

Rep. Don Bacon of Nebraska, who is retiring at the end of his term and voted for the anti-tariff resolution, told reporters earlier in the day that the White House tried and failed to overturn his vote.

“I voted on principle,” Bacon said of Tuesday’s procedural vote allowing the measure to proceed. “They’re trying to sweeten it for Nebraska, but I say what about the other 49 states?”

Cheers erupted from the Democratic side of the House after the resolution passed.

“The Speaker continues to abdicate his duties and cede the power of Article I of Congress to Donald Trump,” Meeks, the top Democrat on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in a statement. Statement posted to X Tuesday. “Republicans now face a clear choice: Take a public stand and join Democrats in ending these cost-raising tariffs, or continue to force American families to foot the bill.”

The measure now goes to the Senate, which approved a similar resolution last year.

“Congress has made it clear in a bipartisan way: now is the time to deliver relief to Americans and end Trump’s tariffs,” said Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y. “This price-skyrocketing tariff is raising costs on everything from grocery prices to energy bills — all because Trump chose chaos over common sense. The time for relief is now.”

The vote on Trump’s tariffs forced House Republicans to choose between loyalty to the president and dismantling economic policies that many in the Republican conference dislike.

On Tuesday, Reps. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., Kevin Kiley, R-Calif., and Don Bacon, R-Neb., joined every Democrat in voting against Trump and Republican leaders. beat the rules That would prevent the House from voting on Trump’s tariffs until July 31.

“I don’t like suspending the important work of the House, but Congress needs to be able to debate tariffs. Tariffs have a ‘net negative impact’ on the economy and are an important tax paid by American consumers, manufacturers and farmers,” Bacon Posted to X after voting on Tuesday.

With Republicans holding a slim majority in the House, Johnson would have to lose just one Republican vote if all Democrats showed up and voted for a resolution to end Trump’s tariffs on Canada.

However, this effort may only be symbolic. Even if the Senate approves Meeks’ resolution, Trump is likely to veto the bill.

“This is life for a slim majority,” Johnson said on Wednesday morning. Appearing on Fox Business. “I think that’s a big mistake. I don’t think we need to go down the path of trying to limit the power of the president when he’s negotiating America-first trade deals with countries around the world.”