2 House Republicans that did not vote to the sweeping Trump domestic policy bill

President Tax and Expenditure Draft Bill President Donald Trump passed the DPR on Thursday, but not without the opposition of the Republic.
Representative Thomas Massie from Kentucky and Rep. Brian Fitzpatrick from Pennsylvania gave a vote against the law along with all Democratic Democratic caucus.
While Massie and Fitzpatrick are the only GOP members who choose not, some GOP House hardliners are angry with the changes made in the Bill by the Senate and there is a struggle last night by speaker Mike Johnson to get the support needed to continue. Some hard lines that finally chose Ya said President Trump made an appointment to get their votes, including that he would make the bill “better” in the future.
On Thursday, Massie said he did not choose the bill because of its impact projected on national debt. The Budget Office of the Non -Partisan Congress estimates that the bill can add $ 3.4 trillion for the deficit over the next decade.
“Although there are some conservative wins in the Budget Reconciliation Bill (OBBBA), I do not vote at the end because it will significantly increase the US budget deficit in the near future, a negative impact on all Americans through sustainable inflation and high interest rates,” Massie wrote on X. Massie also opposed the DPR version of Megabill which was passed in May.
Trump has become a vocal critic Massie, condemning him last month at a long social media post because it did not become “Maga.”
“Actually, Maga doesn’t want it, doesn’t know him, and doesn’t respect him,” Trump wrote at the time.
The President accused Massie as “Grandstander” who routinely voted not to the law led by Republican. Trump suggested that Massie should be challenged in the main election of the upcoming Republican party, even before this latest vote.
“The good news is that we will have extraordinary American patriots running against him in the main election of the Republican party, and I will come out at Kentucky to campaign very hard,” Trump wrote.

Representative Brian Fitzpatrick in Washington, May 9, 2024 and Rep Thomas Massie in Washington, 27 June 2025.
Getty Images/Reuters
Fitzpatrick representatives did choose the DPR Bill in May, but said on Thursday that the senate changed the bill (which resulted in deeper deduction to Medicaid) as a reason for changes in its position.
As I have stated throughout this negotiation, with every legislative text iteration placed on the floor of the house, I have maintained a close eye and aware of the specific details of this provision, and determine the impact of certain, positive or negative districts, in our PA-1 community, “Fitzpatrick said in a statement.
“I chose to strengthen the protection of Medicaid, to permanently extend the slaughtering of middle class taxes, to increase the relief of small business taxes, and for historical investment in our border security and our military,” he added/ “However, it is a Senate Amendment to Medicaid, in addition to some of our senate provisions, which protects our PA-1 community. Our House Language.
“I believe, and will always fight for, wise, loving, and good policies for our community. This standard will always guide my legislative decision,” Fitzpatrick said.
The Pennsylvania Congress, who also faced the re -election in 2026, representing the blue swing district in 2024 for Kamala Harris.