H.Res. 1011Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 184) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise tax on medical devices, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6311) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act to modify the definition of qualified health plan for purposes of the health insurance premium tax credit and to allow individuals purchasing health insurance in the individual market to purchase a lower premium copper plan.

2 recorded actions151 of these members are on the 2026 ballotWhat the measure does Read on Congress.gov

Sponsor: Michael Burgess [R-TX-26]
Policy area: Congress
Committee: Rules Committee
Latest action: Jul 24, 2018 · Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection.

IntroducedJul 23, 2018
Passed the HouseJul 24, 2018

What the measure doesCRS summary

Sets forth the rule for consideration of the bill (H.R. 184) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise tax on medical devices, and providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 6311) to amend the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act to modify the definition of qualified health plan for purposes of the health insurance premium tax credit and to allow individuals purchasing health insurance in the individual market to purchase a lower premium copper plan.

Written by the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service, describing H.Res. 1011 as introduced in House on Jul 23, 2018. It is not the text of the measure; a later amendment may have changed what it does.

Roll calls on H.Res. 10112 roll calls on this measure

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Jul 24, 2018Each bar: ✓ Yea from the bottom, ✕ Nay aboveJul 24, 2018

How every member votedHouse roll call 370

House Jul 24, 2018 · the primary vote

On Ordering the Previous Question

Providing for consideration for H.R. 184, the Protect Medical Innovation Act of 2017; and H.R. 6311, the Increasing Access to Lower Premium Plans and Expanding Health Savings Accounts Act of 2018

Passed

223 Yea 188 Nay 17 not voting

Party-line vote 1 of 411 voting members broke with their own party: 1 Republican.

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How the chamber split

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DemocratsRepublicansFilled: YeaRing: NayGrey: not voting or present

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All members428 members

Democratic193 members

Republican235 members

marks half of the votes cast. A party’s majority is the side most of its voting members took.

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