Republican Whip Count for Boehner Bill - thehill.com, as of 11:54 a.m. est today

georgiaboy

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Whip List from thehill.com

We're slowly seeing the creation of a 'tea party list of heroes' as this unfolds (the 'nays').
If your rep is in the undecided camp, might want to give them a nudge.

24 Republican 'Nays' are needed to kill the bill. (Of course, the Senate probably won't pass it anyway even if it does pass the House).

LAST UPDATED ON JULY 29 AT 3:40PM EDT (will work to keep this OP listing refreshed throughout the day)

House Republicans against/leaning no on Boehner plan (15)
Justin Amash (Mich.) — Not shy about breaking from GOP leaders
Michele Bachmann (Minn.) — Said on July 28: "I will not be casting my vote for that bill. I cannot. I am committed to not raising the debt ceiling." She voted against CCB*
Paul Broun (Ga.) — Against raising debt ceiling; voted against CCB*
Jason Chaffetz (Utah) — Possible Senate candidate told The Hill July 28 he is a no
Jeff Duncan (S.C.) — Told thestate.com, a South Caroline media outlet, that he is a no
Tom Graves (Ga.) — Firm no
Tim Huelskamp (Kan.) — Firm no
Jim Jordan (Ohio) — RSC chairman is strongly opposed
Steve King (Iowa) — Firm no
Connie Mack (Fla.) — Voted against CCB*; firm no
Mick Mulvaney (S.C.) — A no vote
Ron Paul (Texas) — Against raising debt ceiling; voted against CCB*
Steve Southerland (Fla.) — Lawmaker told AP he is a no
Joe Walsh (Ill.) — Said on MSNBC he is a no
Joe Wilson (S.C.) — Like others in S.C. delegation, Wilson is a no


House Republicans leaning yes (7)
Marsha Blackburn (Tenn.)
Blake Farenthold (Texas)
Louie Gohmert (Texas) — Said he's leaning yes after changes. Adds "I like what I'm hearing."
Doug Lamborn (Colo.)
Cynthia Lummis (Wyo.) — Went from undecided to leaning yes
Bobby Schilling (Ill.)
Rob Woodall (Ga.) — Went from undecided to leaning yes

House Republicans planning to vote yes (77)
Todd Akin (Mo.) — Senate hopeful had been a firm no before BBA changes
Roscoe Bartlett (Md.) — Had been undecided earlier on July 28
Dan Benishek (Mich.) — Announced he is a yes on his Facebook page. Key get for GOP leaders because Benishek has bucked the party trend before
Rob Bishop (Utah)
Diane Black (Tenn.)
Jo Bonner (Ala.)
Charles Boustany Jr. (La.)
Mo Brooks (Ala.) — Brooks told The Hill he is a yes; The Speaker made the case to Brooks personally, Politico reported.
Ann Marie Buerkle (N.Y.)
Kevin Brady (Texas)
Michael Burgess (Texas) — Said he'll vote yes after leaving Speaker's office Thursday night
Dave Camp (Mich.)
John Campbell (Calif.) — A yes, which is a huge get for GOP leaders
Steve Chabot (Ohio)
Tom Cole (Okla.)
Rick Crawford (Ark.)
Jeff Denham (Calif.)
Robert Dold (Ill.)
Sean Duffy (Wis.)
Renee Ellmers (N.C.)
Jeff Flake (Ariz.) — Senate hopeful says new language means he'll support bill.
Stephen Fincher (Tenn.) — His office confirmed on July 28 he will vote yes
Chuck Fleischmann (Tenn.) — A couple of media outlets had him as a no, but he is a yes
Bill Flores (Texas)
Randy Forbes (Va.)
Scott Garrett (N.J.) — Says he'll support bill after addition of new language.
Cory Gardner (Colo.)
Bob Gibbs (Ohio)
Phil Gingrey (Ga.) — Switches from no after new language added to bill.
Bob Goodlatte (Va.)
Paul Gosar (Ariz.) — Was leaning no; now a yes
Frank Guinta (N.H.) — Told ABC News’s “Top Line” program he is a yes
Tim Griffin (Ark.)
Michael Grimm (N.Y.)
Andy Harris (Md.) — Had been a no, but BBA makes him a yes
Nan Hayworth (N.Y.)
Duncan Hunter (Calif.)
Bill Huizenga (Mich.) — Announced on the evening of July 28 that he is a yes
Randy Hultgren (Ill.) — Was undecided before changes were made to bill
John Kline (Minn.) — Supports bill, according to Minnesota Public Radio
Darrell Issa (Calif.)
Walter Jones (N.C.) — A key pickup for leaders
Mike Kelly (Pa.) — Key yes vote for leadership officials
Adam Kinzinger (Ill.)
Jeff Landry (La.) — BBA wins his support
James Lankford (Okla.)
Steven LaTourette (Ohio) — Predicts GOP will get the votes
Billy Long (Mo.) — Long is now a yes, according to Politico
Dan Lungren (Calif.)
Don Manzullo (Ill.)
Thaddeus McCotter (Mich) — Only White House hopeful in Congress who will vote yes on Friday
Kristi Noem (S.D.)
Rich Nugent (Fla.)
Alan Nunnelee (Miss.)
Steven Palazzo (Miss.)
Mike Pence (Ind.)
Mike Pompeo (Kan.) — Said on the House floor he is a yes
Ben Quayle (Ariz.) — His office on Friday said he will support the bill
Tom Reed (N.Y.)
Jim Renacci (Ohio)
Reid Ribble (Wis.)
Scott Rigell (Va.)
Martha Roby (Ala.)
Dana Rohrabacher (Calif.) — Voted against CCB*
Tom Rooney (Fla.) — Announced he will support the bill
Jon Runyan (N.J.)
Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Fla.)
Paul Ryan (Wis.) — Predicts that bill will pass the House
Jean Schmidt (Ohio) — Her office said the congresswoman will support the modified bill
Austin Scott (Ga.)
Marlin Stutzman (Ind.) — Announced on House floor July 28 that he is a yes
Scott Tipton (Colo.)
Tim Walberg (Mich.) — Announced on Friday he supports new bill with BBA language; had been on the fence Thursday
Allen West (Fla.)
Steve Womack (Ark.)
Lynn Westmoreland (Ga.)
Todd Young (Ind.)

Undecided/Still reviewing/Unclear (28)
Joe Barton (Texas)
Dan Burton (Ind.)
Francisco “Quico” Canseco (Texas) — Voted against CCB*; The Texas Tribune reported he is a no, but his press secretary on the evening of July 28 said that is incorrect. Canseco is undecided, according to press secretary Valentina Weis. She added the paper was citing an outdated statement from Canseco.
Chip Cravaack (Minn.) — He is on the fence, according to Minnesota Public Radio
Scott DesJarlais (Tenn.) — On Thursday night (July 28), he repeatedly told reporters, "No comment." Voted against CCB*
John Duncan Jr. (Tenn.)
Trent Franks (Ariz.) — His office said on July 28 he is undecided. He wouldn't tell reporters how he'd vote the night of July 28.
Trey Gowdy (S.C.) — Says he may support the bill after BBA added
Morgan Griffith (Va.) — Voted against CCB*
Jamie Herrera Beutler (Wash.) — Has been spotted talking to several GOP leaders; unclear how she will vote
Timothy Johnson (Ill.) — His office on July 28 said, "No comment"
Jack Kingston (Ga.)
Raúl Labrador (Idaho) — His office on Friday said he is undecided
Doug Lamborn (Colo.)
Tom Latham (Iowa) — Boehner confidante, who faces tough reelection, torn on vote; he signed CCB* pledge earlier this month
Tom McClintock (Calif.)
Tom Marino (Pa.) — His office said on July 28 that Marino is undecided
Jeff Miller (Fla.)
Devin Nunes (Calif.) — Noncommittal during Fox interview Monday
Erik Paulsen (Minn.) — Undecided, according to Minnesota Public Radio
Ted Poe (Texas)
Denny Rehberg (Mont.) — Running for the Senate
Dennis Ross (Fla.) — Still a no after emerging from Speaker's office on Thursday night
Tim Scott (S.C.) — Consulting with South Carolina senators after addition of new language.
David Schweikert (Ariz.)
Michael Turner (Ohio) — His office on July 28 said he is undecided
Kevin Yoder (Kan.)
Don Young (Alaska)
 
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Thad McCotter is a yes. Imagine that.

This proof that Pelosi is a strong and formidable foe. Not one blue dog has crossed the line.
 
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There are some people on that maybe list that we should be able to convince to vote no. Jimmy Duncan, Tom McClintock, and since Tom Latham took the pledge, definitely him and anyone else who's on the list of people who took the pledge.
 
Bartlett shifted from leaning yes to yes.


LAST UPDATED ON JULY 29 AT 1:17 p.m.
 
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That's odd. The leaning yes number went down by one, but none of the others went up by one.

Edit: Bartlett got moved from leaning yes to planning to vote yes. That must mean that either the number 68 is wrong, or someone else is not on that list and either should be on it or should be on another one.
 
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Manzullo moves from undecided to Yes. 1:47pm update
Count - 18 No, 7 leaning yes, 70 yes, 32 undecided, total = 127

And yes, erowe1, thehill.com failed to update their counts - their yes vote is currently off by one by their own list. they're currently showing 69, but the number of names is actually 70.
 
Update: 2:21 p.m.
Todd Akin (Mo.) — just changed from No to Yes
Benishek - changed from undecided to Yes
Count - 17 No, 7 leaning yes, 72 yes, 31 undecided = 127 total
 
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Boehner converted three of them


http://www.nationalreview.com/corner/273100/nos-yeses-daniel-foster
Nos to Yeses
July 29, 2011 11:33 A.M.
By Daniel Foster
As Kathryn notes, a newly revamped Boehner bill heads to the floor that calls for a balanced-budget amendment to be approved by two-thirds of both houses and sent to the states for ratification before the second tranche of the debt-ceiling increase would take effect.

As Kathryn also notes, the change has prompted the Club for Growth to tentatively rescind their “key vote” warning, and opposition. Rep. Jeff Flake (R., Ariz.) becomes the first big “get” for Boehner, announcing this morning that he is now a yes. But if the Club rescission holds, I imagine there will be many more.

UPDATE: Andrew Stiles tells me Reps. Landry (R., La.), Gingrey (R., Ga.), and Gohmert (R., Texas) are among the converts.
 
That's odd. The leaning yes number went down by one, but none of the others went up by one.

Edit: Bartlett got moved from leaning yes to planning to vote yes. That must mean that either the number 68 is wrong, or someone else is not on that list and either should be on it or should be on another one.


I don't see Virginia Fox on the list.
 
Update 2:41 pm EDT
Walberg change from undecided to Yes
Count - 17 no, 7 leaning yes, 73 yes, 30 undecided = total 127
 
Update 3:01 PM EDT
Andy Harris changes from No to Yes, citing BBA language added to bill
Count - 16 No, 7 leaning Yes, 74 Yes, 30 Undecided = 127 Total
 
For all you Amash haters:
The latest proposal raises the debt limit immediately w/ no fundamental reforms. It includes an unenforceable promise of the passage of a constitutional BBA in conjunction w/ another debt limit increase in the future. I cannot support this proposal.

Instead of focusing on an arbitrary deadline, let's work together to focus on the real crisis—the immoral debt burden we are placing on the backs of the next generation.
 
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