The Hill's Whip List: Trade bill picks up momentum

The fight over fast-track trade legislation is now focused on the House, with a vote scheduled for Friday.

Senators approved legislation to boost President Obama's trade powers just ahead of Congress's Memorial Day recess in a 62-37 vote.

But the White House and GOP House leaders face a close vote, with strong opposition from progressives worried about trade's effect on American jobs and from conservatives balking at handing Obama more power.

A large percentage of House Democrats oppose fast-track or are leaning towards voting no. Republican leaders will need to keep GOP defections to a minimum. Ways and Means Chairman Paul RyanPaul Davis RyanShutdown jeopardizes payments for Violence Against Women Act programs TCJA one year later: One broken promise after another Former GOP lawmaker: Republicans know shutdown is ‘a fight they cannot win’ MORE (R-Wis.) has been meeting with conservative lawmakers to sell them on the trade bill.

The Hill will continue to update this list. Please send updates to vneedham@thehill.com.

Lucy Feickert, Kate Hardiman, Kelly Kaler, Caroline Kelly, Hanna Krueger, Mike Lillis, Rachel Ravina, Marianna Sotomayor, and Scott Wong contributed.

This story was last updated on June 12 at 12:43 p.m.

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REPUBLICANS - YES OR LEANING YES (119)

Rep. Ralph Lee Abraham (La.)

Rep. Andy BarrGarland (Andy) Hale BarrGOP seeks to ram through Trump’s B wall demand Election Countdown: Florida fight ends with Scott, DeSantis wins | Dems see Sunbelt in play for 2020 | Trump to campaign in Mississippi ahead of runoff | GOP wipeout in Orange County | Ortiz Jones concedes in Texas House race The Memo: Trump seethes, two weeks after midterms MORE (Ky.) 

Rep. Joe Barton (Texas)

Rep. Jamie Herrera Beutler (Wash.)

Rep. Diane BlackDiane Lynn BlackLamar Alexander's exit marks end of an era in evolving Tennessee Juan Williams: The GOP's worsening problem with women How to reform the federal electric vehicle tax credit MORE (Tenn.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Mike Bishop (Mich.)

Rep. Rod Blum (Iowa) — Will face competitive election in 2016.

Speaker John BoehnerJohn Andrew BoehnerRyan staffers heading to K Street Hoyer: Ryan’s legacy a mix of decency and debt The Hill's 12:30 Report — Senate GOP to move short-term funding bill | Judge strikes down much of Trump asylum policy | Trump makes plans to leave Syria MORE (Ohio)

Rep. Charles BoustanyCharles William BoustanyBottom Line On The Money: US adds 155k jobs in November | Unemployment holds at 3.7 percent | Wage growth strengthening | Trump signs stopgap spending bill delaying shutdown Tariff payments hit record high in October, pro-trade group says MORE Jr. (La.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Kevin BradyKevin Patrick BradyKey players in new fight over Trump tax returns One year in, Trump’s tax law faces test with filing season House passes year-end tax package MORE (Texas) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Vern Buchanan (Fla.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Larry BucshonLarry Dean BucshonGOP balks at Trump drug pricing plan Overnight Health Care: Trump officials allow states to loosen ObamaCare coverage requirements | GOP lawmakers air concerns with Trump drug price plan | Dem single-payer fight shifting to battle over Medicare 'buy-in' | US life expectancy falls GOP lawmakers air concerns with Trump drug pricing move in meeting with health chief MORE (Ind.) 

Rep. Buddy Carter (Ga.)

Rep. Steve Chabot (R-Ohio) — Chabot, chairman of the Small Business Committee, said the trade bill means “more opportunity for all Americans.”

Rep. Jason ChaffetzJason ChaffetzTop Utah paper knocks Chaffetz as he mulls run for governor: ‘His political career should be over’ Boehner working on memoir: report Former GOP lawmaker on death of 7-year-old migrant girl: Message should be ‘don't make this journey, it will kill you' MORE (Utah) — The Oversight Committee chairman told The Hill he is "leaning yes."

Rep. Tom Cole (Okla.)

Rep. Barbara Comstock (Va.) 

Rep. Mike Conaway (Texas)

Rep. Ryan Costello (Pa.)

Rep. Kevin Cramer (N.D.)

Rep. Ander Crenshaw (Fla.)

Rep. Carlos Curbelo (Fla.) — “It is my hope Congress can have a fair and open debate on Trade Promotion Authority and future free-trade agreements so we can provide more economic opportunity for all Americans,” Curbelo said in a statement to Sunshine State News. Curbelo is being targeted by Dems in 2016 election.

Rep. Rodney Davis (Ill.)

Rep. Charlie Dent (Pa.)

Rep. Robert Dold (Ill.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee; a Dem target in 2016.

Rep. Renee Ellmers (N.C.) — Ellmers tweeted an op-ed from Sen. Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzO'Rourke rips Trump's border wall in video: 'A symbol of division' O'Rourke's chances against Trump are ‘overstated,’ says progressive columnist Bloomberg ready to spend at least 0M if he runs for White House in 2020 MORE (R-Texas) and Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.) she said "explains how newly drafted #TPA puts authority back into hands of Congress."  

Rep. Tom Emmer (Minn.)

Rep. Blake FarentholdRandolph (Blake) Blake FarentholdCongress sends bill overhauling sexual harassment policy to Trump's desk Senate approves bill reforming Congress's sexual harassment policy Congress strikes deal on bill for sexual harassment cases involving lawmakers MORE (Texas) — The Wall Street Journal reported that Farenthold will support the legislation.

Rep. Bill FloresWilliam (Bill) Hose FloresRep. Mike Johnson wins race for RSC chairman GOP approves rule for Don Young Texas lawmaker: GOP facing funding disadvantage MORE (Texas) — Flores is head of the conservative Republican Study Committee.

Rep. Jeff FortenberryJeffrey (Jeff) Lane FortenberryProfessor says GOP lawmaker’s office called him over ‘liking’ vandalized campaign sign In the wake of ISIS: Seeking to restore what is right and good for the Yazidis Fortenberry named chairman of legislative appropriations subcommittee in House MORE (Neb.) — Fortenberry is leaning yes, according to Politico. 

Rep. Trent FranksHarold (Trent) Trent FranksArizona New Members 2019 Cook shifts 8 House races toward Dems Freedom Caucus members see openings in leadership MORE (Ariz.)

Rep. Rodney FrelinghuysenRodney Procter FrelinghuysenGOP trading fancy offices, nice views for life in minority Feehery: How Republicans can counter the possible impeachment push Hispanic Caucus sets red lines on DHS spending bill MORE (N.J.)

Rep. Bob GoodlatteRobert (Bob) William GoodlatteHouse GOP probe into FBI, DOJ comes to an end Murkowski to reintroduce bill to help abused Native American women FBI hits GOP chairman over push to clear sensitive transcripts by Christmas Eve MORE (Va.)

Rep. Bob Gibbs (Ohio)

Rep. Garret Graves (La.)

Rep. Glenn Grothman (Wis.)

Rep. Frank Guinta (N.H.) — Dems targeting Guinta in 2016.

Rep. Cresent Hardy (Nev.) — Dems targeting Hardy in 2016.

Rep. Gregg Harper (Miss.)

Rep. Joe Heck (Nev.) — “Congress & American people benefit from strong trade promotion authority (TPA) bill,” Heck tweeted last month.

Rep. Jeb Hensarling (Texas)

Rep. Jody Hice (Ga.)

Rep. French Hill (Ark.)

Rep. George Holding (N.C.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Richard Hudson (N.C.) — "The bottom line is I don’t trust President Obama to negotiate trade deals and stand up for North Carolina jobs, and that’s why we need the transparency and check on the President that TPA provides,” said Hudson in a statement.

Rep. Tim Huelskamp (Kan.)

Rep. Will Hurd (Texas) — A Dem target in 2016.

Rep. Darrell Issa (Calif.) — “This president has earned our distrust, but having said that, I still support TPA,” Issa told The Washington Post.

Rep. Lynn Jenkins (Kan.) — Jenkins backed TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Sam JohnsonSamuel (Sam) Robert JohnsonTexas New Members 2019 Many authors of GOP tax law will not be returning to Congress May brings key primaries across nation MORE (Texas) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Mike Kelly (Pa.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Pete King (N.Y.)

Rep. Steve King (Iowa)

Rep. Adam Kinzinger (Ill.)

Rep. John Kline (Minn.)

Rep. Steve Knight (Calif.)

Rep. Leonard Lance (N.J.) — Lance tweeted his support for TPA.

Rep. Billy Long (Mo.) — "Our economy needs the job creation which free trade offers for American workers and the lower prices it provides for American consumers," Long wrote in an op-ed.

Rep. Mia Love (Utah)

Rep. Frank Lucas (Okla.)

Rep. Kenny Marchant (Texas) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Tom Marino (Pa.)

Rep. Kevin McCarthy (Calif.) — McCarthy is House majority leader.

Rep. Tom McClintock (Calif.)

Rep. Patrick McHenry (N.C.) — Chief deputy whip voted against CAFTA in 2005.

Rep. Cathy McMorris RodgersCathy McMorris RodgersWashington governor announces killer whale recovery plan ‘Wake up, dudes’ — gender gap confounds GOP women The Hill's Morning Report — Presented by T-Mobile — House, Senate leaders named as Pelosi lobbies for support to be Speaker MORE (Wash.)

Rep. Martha McSally (Ariz.)

Rep. Pat Meehan (Pa.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Luke Messer (Ind.)

Rep. John Mica (Fla.)

Rep. Candice Miller (Mich.) — Retiring at the end of this Congress.

Rep. John Moolenaar (Mich.)

Rep. Markwayne Mullin (Okla.)

Rep. Tim Murphy (Pa.) 

Rep. Dan Newhouse (Wash.)

Rep. Kristi Noem (S.D.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Devin Nunes (Calif.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Erik Paulsen (Minn.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Joe Pitts (Pa.)

Rep. Mike Pompeo (Kan.)

Rep. Tom Price (Ga.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Tom Reed (N.Y.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Dave ReichertDavid (Dave) George ReichertOutgoing GOP rep says law enforcement, not Congress should conduct investigations Washington New Members 2019 How Republicans who voted against ObamaCare repeal fared in midterms MORE (Wash.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Jim Renacci (Ohio) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Reid RibbleReid James RibbleSetting the record straight about No Labels With Trump, conservatives hope for ally in 'War on Christmas' GOP rushes to embrace Trump MORE (Wis.)

Rep. Todd Rokita (Ind.)

Rep. Peter Roskam (Ill.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. David Rouzer (N.C.)

Rep. Ed Royce (Calif.) 

Rep. Paul Ryan (Wis.) — The Ways and Means Committee chairman is a co-author of the fast-track bill.

Rep. Matt SalmonMatthew (Matt) James SalmonArizona voters like Kyl but few think he'll stick around Former Sen. Jon Kyl to replace McCain in Senate Arizona governor faces pressure over McCain replacement MORE (Ariz.) — “There’s so much misinformation,” Salmon told Politico. “Fast track actually sets parameters that we want the president to work under in order to negotiate.”

Rep. Mark Sanford (S.C.)

Rep. Steve Scalise (La.) — Scalise is the House majority whip.

Rep. David SchweikertDavid SchweikertEthics committee expanding investigation into GOP rep over finance questions McCarthy defeats Jordan for minority leader in 159-to-43 vote House Republicans set to elect similar team of leaders despite midterm thumping MORE (Ariz.)

Rep. Jim SensenbrennerFrank (Jim) James SensenbrennerTime to protect small businesses from internet sales tax rush On The Money: Trump readying 0B in tariffs for China | Warren wants companies to disclose climate impacts | Bill aims to provide clarity to online sales tax ruling One bill that will stop the spread of deadly fentanyl MORE (Wis.)

Rep. Pete Sessions (Texas)

Rep. John Shimkus (Ill.) 

Rep. Mike Simpson (Idaho)

Rep. Adrian Smith (Neb.) — Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Jason Smith (Mo.) - Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Lamar Smith (Texas) — The Wall Street Journal reported Smith will back the legislation.

Rep. Elise Stefanik (N.Y.)

Rep. Marlin Stutzman (Ind.) — Running for the Senate.

Rep. Glenn Thompson (Pa.)

Rep. Mac Thornberry (Texas)

Rep. Pat Tiberi (Ohio) - Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Dave Trott (Mich.)

Rep. Fred Upton (Mich.) — Upton is leaning yes.

Rep. David Valadao (Calif.)

Rep. Ann Wagner (Mo.)

Rep. Greg Walden (R-Ore.)

Rep. Mark Walker (N.C.)

Rep. Mimi Walters (Calif.)

Rep. Roger WilliamsJohn (Roger) Roger WilliamsCongress starts first day of shutdown with modest hope Senate agrees to last-ditch talks, but no clear path over shutdown Pelosi vows Dem help after GOP ‘meltdown’ on spending bills MORE (Texas)

Rep. Steve WomackStephen (Steve) Allen WomackGOP rep says Dems want to hand Trump a government shutdown House budget chairman says government shutdown remains up in the air GOP scrambles to prevent shutdown after right-wing insurrection MORE (Ark.) — “Congressman Womack is generally supportive of fair free trade agreements and expanding economic interests abroad so long as safeguards and congressional oversight are in place,” his spokeswoman Claire Burghoff told The City Wire. “He believes that TPA will create new opportunities for U.S. small business and new jobs for Americans and is encouraged by Chairman (Paul) Ryan’s work to ensure Congress maintains an on-off switch.”

Rep. Rob WoodallWilliam (Rob) Robert WoodallGOP struggles to find right Republican for Rules Dem challenger concedes to incumbent Woodall in Georgia's 7th District Election Countdown: Florida Senate race heads to hand recount | Dem flips Maine House seat | New 2020 trend - the 'friend-raiser' | Ad war intensifies in Mississippi runoff | Blue wave batters California GOP MORE (Ga.)

Rep. David Young (Iowa) 

Rep. Todd YoungTodd Christopher YoungTrump's military moves accelerate GOP search for next McCain Kevin McLaughlin tapped to serve as NRSC executive director for 2020 Overnight Defense: Senate bucks Trump with Yemen war vote, resolution calling crown prince 'responsible' for Khashoggi killing | House briefing on Saudi Arabia fails to move needle | Inhofe casts doubt on Space Force MORE (Ind.) - Voted for TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Lee Zeldin (N.Y.) 

REPUBLICANS - NO OR LEANING NO (44)

Rep. Justin AmashJustin AmashThe 8 House Republicans who voted against Trump’s border wall House passes year-end tax package GOP lawmaker fires back at Trump over farm aid MORE (Mich.) — Amash is leaning no.

Rep. Lou BarlettaLouis (Lou) James BarlettaTrump's most memorable insults and nicknames of 2018 GOP trading fancy offices, nice views for life in minority Casey secures third Senate term over Trump-backed Barletta MORE (Pa.) — Barletta is leaning no. “There’s a lot of fear that it’ll allow guest workers to come in and take jobs away from Americans,” Barletta he told Politico. “So there’s a lot of questions that the average American has on whether or not these deals are actually good for the American worker or not.”

Rep. Dave Brat (Va.) — Brat likened the push for fast track to efforts to pass immigration reform in an interview on The John Fredericks’ Show. "This is one of the key reasons I'm leaning a solid no on TPA and TPP,” he said. “Because if we're arguing in the best interest of the average American, we should be able to make these arguments in the light of day and debate.”

Rep. Jim Bridenstine (Okla.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Mo BrooksMorris (Mo) Jackson BrooksHouse GOP returns to Washington after sobering midterm losses Trump immigration measures struggle in the courts Latino groups intervene in Alabama census lawsuit MORE (Ala.) — In a statement, says he's "not inclined" to vote yes because fast-track could expedite passage of "secretive" Trans-Pacific Partnership, "a trade treaty that is hidden from the public."

Rep. Ken Buck (Colo.) — Buck is leaning no, according to Roll Call.

Rep. Curt Clawson (Fla.) — Clawson is leaning no.

Rep. Chris Collins (N.Y.)

Rep. Mario Díaz-Balart (Fla.)

Rep. Jeff Duncan (S.C.) — “Supporters of giving Fast Track Authority to the President will argue that the legislation contains safeguards to ensure that the President honors his commitments to Congress,” Duncan wrote in an op-ed for Breitbart. “However, in the past when this President has broken his word and overstepped his authority, when has Congress ever stepped up to stop him?”

Rep. John Duncan (Tenn.) 

Rep. John Fleming (La.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Scott Garrett (N.J.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Chris Gibson (N.Y.) — Gibson won't seek reelection.

Rep. Louie Gohmert (Texas) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Paul Gosar (Ariz.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Morgan Griffith (Va.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Andy Harris (Md.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Duncan Hunter (Calif.) 

Rep. Walter Jones (N.C.) — Jones tweeted that TPA is "about crony capitalism & real conservatives don't support it." He voted against all three trade deals in 2011 and fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Jim Jordan (Ohio) — The chairman of the conservative House Freedom Caucus is leaning no.

Rep. David Joyce (Ohio)

Rep. John Katko (N.Y.) — "Despite the importance of this agreement, far too little detail has been provided by the president. Under these circumstances, I cannot in good conscience vote for Trade Promotion Authority to fast track this trade deal through Congress and provide broad authority to the president,” said Katko in a statement.

Rep. Raul Labrador (Idaho) — Labrador is leaning no.

Rep. Frank LoBiondo (N.J.)

Rep. Cynthia Lummis (Wyo.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Tom MacArthur (N.J.) — Fast track would “force Congress to vote on [Obama’s] trade agreements without any opportunity to offer suggestions or amendments,” MacArthur wrote in an op-ed for the Burlington County Times. “Over the last seven years, we’ve seen what happens when Obama tries to work alone.”

Rep. Thomas Massie (Ky.) — Massie is leaning no.

Rep. Mark Meadows (N.C.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. David McKinleyDavid Bennett McKinleyRepresenting patients’ voices Super PACs spend big in high-stakes midterms Twitter chief faces GOP anger over bias at hearing MORE (W.Va.) 

Rep. Alex Mooney (W.Va.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Mick Mulvaney (S.C.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Gary Palmer (Ala.)

Rep. Steve Pearce (N.M.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Scott Perry (Pa.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Bill Posey (Fla.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Fla.)

Rep. Keith Rothfus (Pa.) — Voted against the trade rule on Thursday.

Rep. Steve Russell (Okla.) — Russell told the Wall Street Journal expanding trade is “not a bad thing,” but says he won’t vote for fast track legislation.

Rep. Chris Smith (N.J.)

Rep. Tim Walberg (Mich.) — Walberg told The Hill he wants changes to prevent Chinese currency manipulation.

Rep. Ted YohoTheodore (Ted) Scott YohoMcCaul set to serve as ranking member of House Committee on Foreign Affairs House GOP returns to Washington after sobering midterm losses Republicans jockey for top GOP spot on House Foreign Affairs Committee MORE (Fla.)

Rep. Don YoungDonald (Don) Edwin YoungInside the Trump-Congress Christmas meltdown House GOP and Puerto Rico governor agree on statehood vote GOP approves rule for Don Young MORE (Alaska) 

Rep. Ryan Zinke (Mont.)

REPUBLICANS - UNDECIDED OR UNCLEAR (82)

Rep. Robert AderholtRobert Brown AderholtGranger to serve as ranking member of House Appropriations Committee Earmarks look to be making a comeback Race for Appropriations ranking member heats up MORE (Ala.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002. Both Alabama GOP senators voted against fast-track in May.

Rep. Rick Allen (Ga.)

Rep. Mark AmodeiMark Eugene AmodeiRevitalize our defense industrial base with mine permitting reform To reduce China's leverage, rebuild America's minerals supply chain GOP staves off immigration revolt — for now MORE (Nev.)

Rep. Brian Babin (Texas)

Rep. Dan BenishekDaniel (Dan) Joseph BenishekRepublican groups launch final ad blitz in key House battlegrounds Tea Party class reassesses record Michigan Republican to retire MORE (Mich.)

Rep. Gus Bilirakis (Fla.)

Rep. Rob BishopRobert (Rob) William BishopThe Hill's Morning Report — What a shutdown would mean for the government Leading contenders emerge to replace Zinke as Interior secretary Zinke picks fight with key Dem at an odd time MORE (Utah) — Rejected all three 2011 trade deals.

Rep. Marsha BlackburnMarsha BlackburnLamar Alexander's exit marks end of an era in evolving Tennessee GOP Sen. Lamar Alexander won't seek reelection Overnight Health Care — Sponsored by Amgen — ObamaCare signups lag behind last year despite recent surge | Drug company offers cheaper opioid overdose treatment after hiking price 600 percent | CDC calls fentanyl deadliest drug in US MORE (Tenn.)

Rep. Mike Bost (Ill.) 

Rep. Susan BrooksSusan Wiant BrooksGOP rep says government needs to help telecom industry invest in 5G GOP struggles to find right Republican for Rules Here's how politicians celebrated Halloween MORE (Ind.)

Rep. Michael BurgessMichael Clifton BurgessOvernight Health Care: House set to vote on bill targeting drug companies for overcharging Medicaid | Dems press Trump officials on pre-existing conditions | Tobacco giant invests .8B in Canadian marijuana grower GOP struggles to find right Republican for Rules Cards Against Humanity offering midterm expansion pack in effort to back Dems in key races MORE (Texas) — Burgess in April told The Texas Tribune, "My general feeling is, why would I want to devolve more authority to this president when I'm already concerned he's taking more than he should?" 

Rep. Bradley Byrne (Ala.) — Both Alabama GOP senators rejected fast-track in May.

Rep. Ken Calvert (Calif.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. John Carter (Texas)

Rep. Mike Coffman (Colo.)

Rep. Doug Collins (Ga.)

Rep. Paul Cook (Calif.) 

Rep. Rick CrawfordRichard (Rick) CrawfordJudiciary Democrats want Whitaker to testify in 2019 Farm bill’s expansion of trade opportunities between the US and Cuba historic and mutually beneficial Why DOJ must block the Cigna-Express Scripts merger MORE (Ark.)

Rep. John Culberson (Texas) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Jeff Denham (Calif.)

Rep. Scott DeJarlais (Tenn.)

Rep. Ron DeSantis (Fla.) — Running for the Senate.

Rep. Dan Donovan (N.Y.)

Rep. Sean DuffySean Patrick DuffyRare bipartisanship in lame duck Congress battling the ‘WTO’ of insurance regulation House votes to remove protections for gray wolves Here's how politicians celebrated Halloween MORE (Wis.) — Rep. Paul Ryan (R-Wis.), Duffy's Wisconsin colleague, is leading the charge for fast-track. 

Rep. Stephen FincherStephen Lee FincherLamar Alexander's exit marks end of an era in evolving Tennessee Tensions on immigration erupt in the House GOP Trump backs Blackburn's Tennessee Senate bid MORE (Tenn.)

Rep. Mike Fitzpatrick (Pa.) — Not seeking reelection.

Rep. Chuck FleischmannCharles (Chuck) Joseph FleischmannDems best GOP as Scalise returns for annual charity baseball game Sadly, fiscal restraint is no longer a core principle of the GOP GOP could punt funding fight to January MORE (Tenn.)

Rep. Randy ForbesJames (Randy) Randy ForbesToo much ‘can do,’ not enough candor Trump makes little headway filling out Pentagon jobs Why there's only one choice for Trump's Navy secretary MORE (Va.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Virginia FoxxVirginia Ann FoxxA 2 billion challenge: Transforming US grant reporting Trump calls North Carolina redistricting ruling ‘unfair’ Women poised to take charge in Dem majority MORE (N.C.)

Rep. Trey GowdyHarold (Trey) Watson GowdyLynch testimony marks final interview of GOP-led probe Comey defends FBI actions on Flynn in House interview READ: Transcript of Comey's interview with House Republicans MORE (S.C.)

Rep. Kay GrangerNorvell (Kay) Kay GrangerThe Year Ahead: Tough tests loom for Trump trade agenda Dem lawmaker pledges hearings after CIA briefing on Khashoggi GOP struggles to find right Republican for Rules MORE (Texas) — Voted for fast-track in 2002. Granger is pro-trade, but has expressed concern about giving the president more power.

Rep. Sam GravesSamuel (Sam) Bruce GravesHouse passes bipartisan water infrastructure bill Lawmakers left with more questions than answers on Trump infrastructure plan Five obstacles to Trump's infrastructure ambitions MORE (Mo.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Tom GravesJohn (Tom) Thomas GravesGOP seeks to ram through Trump’s B wall demand Granger to serve as ranking member of House Appropriations Committee Pentagon cyber official warns U.S. companies against 'hacking back' MORE (Ga.)

Rep. Brett GuthrieSteven (Brett) Brett GuthrieDem House candidate in Kentucky calls for amnesty for all undocumented immigrants Overnight Cybersecurity: Highlights from Zuckerberg, round two | Senate panel to consider bill protecting Mueller | Pentagon could roll out cyber posture by August Live coverage: Zuckerberg faces second day on Capitol Hill MORE (Ky.)

Rep. Richard Hanna (N.Y.)

Rep. Vicky Hartzler (Mo.) — “TPA allows Congress to set the parameters of trade negotiations and signals to our negotiating partners that we are serious about reaching a final agreement; and I will only support an agreement that provides for robust Congressional oversight,” said Hartzler in a statement. “The will of the people is protected when Congress gets the final say with an up or down vote.” 

Rep. Bill Huizenga (Mich.)

Rep. Randy Hultgren (Ill.)

Rep. Robert HurtRobert HurtThe Hill's Morning Report — Presented by the Coalition for Affordable Prescription Drugs — GOP faces ‘green wave’ in final stretch to the midterms Democrat defeats controversial chair of House Wall Street subpanel Republican groups launch final ad blitz in key House battlegrounds MORE (Va.)

Rep. Evan Jenkins (W.Va.)

Rep. Bill Johnson (Ohio)

Rep. David Jolly (Fla.)

Rep. Doug LaMalfa (Calif.) 

Rep. Doug Lamborn (Colo.)

Rep. Bob Latta (Ohio)

Rep. Barry Loudermilk (Ga.)

Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer (Mo.)

Rep. Michael McCaul (Texas)

Rep. Jeff Miller (Fla.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Randy NeugebauerRobert (Randy) Randolph NeugebauerCordray announces he's leaving consumer bureau, promotes aide to deputy director GOP eager for Trump shake-up at consumer bureau Lobbying World MORE (Texas)

Rep. Rich Nugent (Fla.)

Rep. Pete Olson (Texas)

Rep. Steven Palazzo (Miss.)

Rep. Robert Pittenger (N.C.)

Rep. Ted PoeLloyd (Ted) Theodore PoeTexas New Members 2019 Cook shifts two House GOP seats closer to Dem column Five races to watch in the Texas runoffs MORE (Texas)

Rep. Bruce Poliquin (Maine) — Will face a competitive reelection race. His colleague, Rep. Chellie Pingree (D-Maine), opposes fast-track. Maine Sens. Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsShutdown looms as Trump, GOP dig in on wall The Memo: Trump reaches to shore up base on border wall On The Money: Latest on shutdown risk | Trump digs in on wall funding | House GOP looks to move .7B for border wall | GOP senators stunned | Stocks plunge amid Washington chaos MORE (R) and Angus KingAngus Stanley KingSenate in last-minute talks to find deal to avert shutdown  Rob Reiner accuses Trump of treason: 'He is aiding and abetting the enemy' The Hill's 12:30 Report — GOP scrambles to avoid shutdown | Right-wing revolts | Trump to meet lawmakers at White House MORE (I) also voted against fast-track in the Senate.

Rep. John Ratcliffe (Texas)

Rep. Scott RigellEdward (Scott) Scott RigellGOP rushes to embrace Trump GOP lawmaker appears in Gary Johnson ad Some in GOP say Trump has gone too far MORE (Va.)

Rep. Tom Rice (S.C.)

Rep. Martha RobyMartha Dubina RobyOcasio-Cortez: 'I was stopped because it was assumed I was an intern' Insurgency shakes up Democratic establishment Dem House candidate claims Russians tried to hack campaign website MORE (Ala.) — Both Alabama GOP senators rejected fast-track in May.

Rep. Phil Roe (Tenn.)

Rep. Hal Rogers (Ky.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Mike Rogers (Ala.) — Both Alabama GOP senators rejected fast-track in May.

Rep. Dana Rohrabacher (Calif.) — Voted against fast-track in 2002. 

Rep. Tom Rooney (Fla.)

Rep. Dennis Ross (Fla.)

Rep. Austin Scott (Ga.)

Rep. Bill Shuster (Pa.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Chris StewartChristopher (Chris) Douglas StewartHatch suggests 611 for new National Suicide Prevention Lifeline GOP lawmaker on Khashoggi killing: 'Journalists disappear' all over the world Trump attacks fuel GOP fears about losing suburban women MORE (Utah)

Rep. Steve Stivers (Ohio)

Rep. Scott Tipton (Colo.)

Rep. Michael Turner (Ohio)

Rep. Jackie Walorski (Ind.)

Rep. Randy WeberRandall (Randy) Keith WeberTo protect the environment, Trump should investigate Russian collusion Family of Santa Fe school shooting victim sues suspect's parents Santa Fe shooting suspect reportedly killed girl who turned down his advances MORE (Texas)

Rep. Daniel Webster (Fla.)

Rep. Brad Wenstrup (Ohio)

Rep. Bruce Westerman (Ark.) 

Rep. Lynn Westmoreland (Ga.)

Rep. Ed WhitfieldWayne (Ed) Edward WhitfieldWhy Republicans took aim at an ethics watchdog What Azerbaijan wants from Israel? Overnight Energy: Green group sues Exxon over climate science MORE (Ky.) — Whitfield voted for fast track in 2002.

Rep. Joe WilsonAddison (Joe) Graves WilsonMcCaul set to serve as ranking member of House Committee on Foreign Affairs Republicans jockey for top GOP spot on House Foreign Affairs Committee Trump should stick to his guns and close failed South Carolina nuclear MOX project MORE (S.C.) — Voted against fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Rob WittmanRobert (Rob) Joseph WittmanVirginia reps urge Trump to declare federal emergency ahead of Hurricane Florence Overnight Defense: House passes 5B defense spending bill | Pentagon moving forward on Trump military parade | Mattis vows 'ironclad' support for South Korea's defense House passes 5B Pentagon spending bill MORE (Va.)

Rep. Kevin YoderKevin Wayne YoderGOP lawmakers call for autopsy on 'historic losses' New House GOP campaign chairman lays out challenges for 2020 Dems play ‘Let’s make a deal’ with Nancy Pelosi MORE (Kan.)

DEMOCRATS - YES OR LEANING YES (20)

Rep. Brad Ashford (Neb.) — Signed a letter in April signaling support for fast-track; GOP targeting him in 2016.

Rep. Ami BeraAmerish (Ami) Babulal BeraU.S. foreign aid empowers women and girls worldwide The importance of advancing the U.S.-India partnership Dem, GOP groups prepare spending blitz for midterms MORE (Calif.) — "With more than 95 percent of the world’s population outside the United States, economic growth and jobs for the region and America will increasingly depend on expanding U.S. trade and investment opportunities in the global marketplace," Bera wrote in an op-ed. Bera facing a challenging reelection race.

Rep. Don Beyer (Va.) — "I look forward to standing with our President, and for aggressive job creation and economic growth, in voting for trade promotion authority, the next step toward expanded trade for America," Beyer said in a statement.

Rep. Earl BlumenauerEarl BlumenauerMarijuana industry hunts for votes after helping to oust top opponent The next border issue: Legal marijuana discrimination Five things to know about Ocasio-Cortez’s 'Green New Deal' MORE (Ore.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Suzanne BonamiciSuzanne Marie BonamiciHouse Democrats call on Trump to act on climate change Reporter tops lawmakers to win charity spelling bee Lawmakers, media serve up laughs at annual 'Will on the Hill' MORE (Ore.) — Bonamici's district includes the headquarters of Nike, where President Obama delivered a speech urging support for the trade bill.  

Rep. Gerry ConnollyGerald (Gerry) Edward ConnollyDem lawmaker: Trump lives in 'delusional world fed by Fox News' GOP trading fancy offices, nice views for life in minority Congressional scorecard finds federal agencies improving on IT MORE (Va.) — Signed a letter in April signaling support for fast-track.

Rep. Suzan DelBeneSuzan Kay DelBeneBustos elected to lead Democratic campaign arm Maloney drops out of Democratic campaign committee race Maloney asks for delay in DCCC vote due to hospitalization MORE (Wash.) — DelBene's office says she'll be voting "yes."

Rep. Henry Cuellar (Texas) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. John Delaney (Md.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Sam FarrSamuel (Sam) Sharon FarrMedical marijuana supporters hopeful about government funding bill Marijuana advocates to give away free joints on Capitol Hill DEA decision against reclassifying marijuana ignores public opinion MORE (Calif.) — “I am voting to give the President trade authority under TPA commonly referred to as ‘fast-track,’” Farr wrote in a Facebook post. “This is not a trade deal but instead defines the process we will use to pass stronger trade pacts that focus on labor rights, human rights and the environment.”

Rep. Jim Himes (Conn.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Eddie Bernice Johnson (Texas) — "As we negotiate two of the largest trade deals in our history, we must consider the positive impact that international trade has on our state economy, as well as on our national economy and the global economy," she wrote in an op-ed in the North Dallas Gazette.

Rep. Derek KilmerDerek Christian KilmerPro-business Dem group hits record membership Ohio, Washington reps make Rose Bowl wager Bipartisan lawmakers unveil bill to tighten some campaign rules MORE (Wash.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Ron KindRonald (Ron) James KindPelosi divides Democrats with term-limit proposal While G-20 Summit was promising for US- China trade relations, Congress must still push for an exclusion process WHIP LIST: Pelosi seeks path to 218 MORE (Wis.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Rick LarsenRichard (Rick) Ray LarsenTransportation Department watchdog to examine airplane cabin evacuation standards Dems win nail-biter in charity congressional soccer game Overnight Finance: Trump signs repeal of auto-loan policy | Justices uphold contracts that bar employee class-action suits | US, China trade war 'on hold' MORE (Wash.) — "I believe presidents should have the authority to negotiate trade agreements based on Congressional direction," said Larsen in a statement.

Rep. Gregory Meeks (N.Y.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Jared Polis (Colo.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Mike Quigley (Ill.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Kurt Schrader (Ore.) — Supports fast-track.

Rep. Kathleen Rice (N.Y.) — Wrote in an op-ed in The Hill that Obama "has made a compelling case."

DEMOCRATS - NO OR LEANING NO (136)

Rep. Peter Aguilar (Calif.) 

Rep. Xavier BecerraXavier BecerraEPA braces for onslaught of lawsuits in 2019 As US backs away from world stage on climate, states fight back Overnight Energy: States cite climate report in fight against EPA rollbacks | Trump appeals court decision on grizzly bear protections | National parks to stay open in shutdown MORE (Calif.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Sanford Bishop (Ga.)

Rep. Brendan Boyle (Pa.)

Rep. Robert Brady (Pa.)

Rep. Corrine BrownCorrine BrownFormer Florida rep sentenced to five years in prison for fraud, tax evasion Genuine veteran charities face a challenge beating the fakes Former Florida rep found guilty of tax evasion, fraud MORE (Fla.)

Rep. Cheri BustosCheryl (Cheri) Lea BustosPro-business Dem group hits record membership The Hill's Morning Report — Markets on edge over Trump, Xi trade negotiations House Dems worry about lack of women of color in leadership MORE (Ill.) — Bustos indicated she was undecided in May, but is now a firm no. 

Rep. G.K. ButterfieldGeorge (G.K.) Kenneth ButterfieldDeGette dropped from chief deputy whip spot Lobbying World Immigrant who sought refuge in NC church denied request to stay in US: lawmakers MORE (N.C.) — "I'm still at the place I've always been: leaning no," Butterfield, the chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, told The Hill.

Rep. Lois Capps (Calif.) — Capps is not seeking reelection. 

Rep. Michael Capuano (Mass.) — "I think it is unwise for any Member of Congress to surrender our constitutional responsibilities without knowing exactly why this step is necessary and what specifically Congress is agreeing to. I voted against Fast Track Authorization in 2002 and I fully expect to vote no again this year," he said in a statement.

Rep. Tony Cardenas (Calif.) — Cardenas will vote against TPA and a trade adjustment assistance measure.

Rep. John Carney (Del.) — Carney told The Hill he is leaning no. "On the agreement itself, I've got a whole set of criteria as it relates to Delaware, and there are a number of things that they're just not there yet on,” he said.

Rep. André Carson (Ind.)

Rep. Matthew Cartwright (Pa.) 

Rep. Judy Chu (Calif.)

Rep. David Cicilline (R.I.)

Rep. Katherine Clark (Mass.) — WGBH Boston reported that Clark will vote against fast-track. 

Rep. Yvette Clarke (N.Y.)

Rep. Lacy Clay (Mo.)

Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (Mo.) — Obama attempted to contact Cleaver, according to Politico.

Rep. John Conyers Jr. (Mich.)

Rep. Joe Courtney (Conn.)

Rep. Joseph Crowley (N.Y.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee. He backed three trade deals in 2011.

Rep. Elijah Cummings (Md.)

Rep. Danny Davis (Ill.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Peter DeFazio (Ore.)

Rep. Diana DeGette (Colo.) — “Fast Track is an abrogation of congressional authority,” DeGette said in a statement.

Rep. Rosa DeLauro (Conn.) — “I believe it will not pass,” DeLauro told Bloomberg.

Rep. Mark DeSaulnier (Calif.) — San Jose Mercury News reported that DeSaulnier is opposed to fast-track. 

Rep. Ted Deutch (Fla.)

Rep. Debbie Dingell (Mich.)

Rep. Lloyd Doggett (Texas) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Mike Doyle (Pa.)

Rep. Tammy Duckworth (Ill.) — “Unfortunately, the Hatch-Wyden-Ryan deal does not ensure that American workers are put first," Duckworth said in a statement. "We need controls to make sure trade deals are negotiated in the best interests of my constituents in Illinois and all Americans." Duckworth is running against Sen. Mark KirkMark Steven KirkDems vow swift action on gun reform next year This week: Trump heads to Capitol Hill Trump attending Senate GOP lunch Tuesday MORE (R-Ill.) in 2016.

Rep. Donna Edwards (Md.) — Edwards is running against Rep. Chris Van Hollen, who also announced his opposition, in the Maryland Senate race.

Rep. Keith Ellison (Minn.)

Rep. Eliot Engel (N.Y.)

Rep. Elizabeth Esty (Conn.) 

Rep. Chaka Fattah (Pa.)

Rep. Lois FrankelLois Jane FrankelOcasio-Cortez storms Washington, winning headlines but rankling some colleagues Pelosi allies rage over tactics of opponents Pelosi allies push back on proposed Speaker nominee rule change MORE (Fla.)

Rep. Marcia FudgeMarcia Louise FudgeLuján will have 'assistant Speaker' title Insurgent Dems amplify push for term limits on party leaders Nancy Pelosi's incredible comeback MORE (Ohio) — "Without being consulted, Congress has no meaningful role in either shaping the agreement or exercising its constitutional authority to set the terms of trade policy. In November 2013, I signed a letter to President Obama urging him to restore a more robust role to Congress in formulating the TPP trade agreement.  I stand by that letter,” Fudge said in a statement on March 11.

Rep. Tulsi GabbardTulsi GabbardDemocrats are making a list, checking it twice WHIP LIST: Who’s in and out in the 2020 race Gabbard says being Saudi Arabia's 'bitch' is not 'America First' MORE (Hawaii) — "Fast tracking the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) is the wrong move. Congress and the American people should have a role to play,” Gabbard wrote in a Facebook post.

Rep. Ruben Gallego (Ariz.) 

Rep. John GaramendiJohn Raymond GaramendiCicilline bows out of assistant leader race, paving path for Lujan Pelosi vows to expand leadership team Overnight Defense: Mattis dismisses talk he may be leaving | Polish president floats 'Fort Trump' | Dem bill would ban low-yield nukes MORE (Calif.) — “No way, no how, period. I am not about to cede my constitutional responsibility to a bunch of negotiators who refuse to share any information of any significance,” Garamendi told the San Francisco Chronicle.

Rep. Gwen Graham (Fla.) — A GOP target in 2016.

Rep. Alan GraysonAlan Mark GraysonFlorida's Darren Soto fends off Dem challenge from Alan Grayson Live results: Arizona and Florida hold primaries The Hill's Morning Report: Frustration mounts as Republicans blow up tax message MORE (Fla.) — Mulling a run for the Senate.

Rep. Gene GreenRaymond (Gene) Eugene GreenTexas New Members 2019 Two Democrats become first Texas Latinas to serve in Congress Latina Leaders to Watch 2018 MORE (Texas)

Rep. Raúl Grijalva (Ariz.) — “The Trade Promotion Authority introduced today circumvents Congressional authority and prevents oversight that is vital to protecting working families from bad trade deals,” he said in a statement.

Rep. Luis Gutiérrez (Ill.)

Rep. Janice Hahn (Calif.) — Hahn will not seek reelection in the House.

Rep. Alcee Hastings (Fla.) — "The real reason that I will oppose the trade agreement is that it disproportionately impacts the same kinds of communities as Baltimore," said Hastings.

Rep. Denny HeckDennis (Denny) Lynn HeckExclusive: Guccifer 2.0 hacked memos expand on Pennsylvania House races Heck enjoys second political wind Incoming lawmaker feeling a bit overwhelmed MORE (Wash.) — Heck on June 11 said he will vote no: "We can do better." 

Rep. Brian Higgins (N.Y.)

Rep. Mike Honda (Calif.) — Facing a primary challenge.

Rep. Jared Huffman (Calif.)

Rep. Steve Israel (N.Y.)

Rep. Hakeem Jeffries (N.Y.)

Rep. Hank Johnson (Ga.) — President Obama endorsed Johnson over primary challenger in 2014 cycle.

Rep. Marcy Kaptur (Ohio)

Rep. Bill Keating (Mass.) — Keating posted a video to his Facebook page on his opposition to fast track.

Rep. Joe Kennedy III (Mass.)

Rep. Dan Kildee (Mich.)

Rep. Ann KirkpatrickAnn KirkpatrickHispanic Caucus sets red lines on DHS spending bill Dem women rally behind Pelosi Arizona New Members 2019 MORE (Ariz.) — Congresswoman is running for the Senate, seeking Sen. John McCainJohn Sidney McCainDeparture of 'Trump’s generals' galvanizes Trump resistance Trump's military moves accelerate GOP search for next McCain 7 heartwarming moments in 2018 politics MORE's (R-Ariz.) seat.

Rep. Ann Kuster (N.H.)

Rep. Jim Langevin (R.I.) — “Congress has the responsibility to set trade policy, and ‘fast track’ procedures largely circumvent this important review,” he said in a statement.

Rep. John Larson (Conn.)

Rep. Brenda Lawrence (Mich.)

Rep. Barbara Lee (Calif.)

Rep. Sandy Levin (Mich.)

Rep. John Lewis (Ga.) — Lewis voted against TPA in committee. 

Rep. Ted Lieu (Calif.)

Rep. Dan Lipinski (Ill.)

Rep. Dave Loebsack (Iowa)

Rep. Alan Lowenthal (Calif.)

Rep. Nita Lowey (N.Y.)

Rep. Ben Ray Lujan (N.M.) — "I have long been opposed to Fast Track Authority for TPP," Lujan wrote in a May 11 Facebook post. Lujan is the chairman of the DCCC.

Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham (N.M.)

Rep. Stephen Lynch (Mass.)

Rep. Carolyn Maloney (N.Y.)

Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney (N.Y.)

Rep. Betty McCollum (Minn.)

Rep. Jim McDermottJames (Jim) Adelbert McDermottLobbying World Dem lawmaker: Israel's accusations start of 'war on the American government' Dem to Trump on House floor: ‘Stop tweeting’ MORE (Wash.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee.

Rep. Jim McGovern (Mass.)

Rep. Jerry McNerney (Calif.)

Rep. Grace Meng (N.Y.)

Rep. Gwen MooreGwen Sophia MooreTime is money: Let’s open Social Security field offices, not close them Dem women rally behind Pelosi House lawmakers introduce bill to end US support in Yemen civil war MORE (Wis.) — Moore is leaning no.

Rep. Patrick Murphy (Fla.) — “The Constitution grants Congress the authority to regulate trade, and it greatly concerns me that we are being asked to establish a framework for a deal that is almost done,” Murphy said in a statement, according to the Palm Beach Post. Murphy is running for the Senate.

Rep. Jerrold Nadler (N.Y.)

Rep. Grace Napolitano (Calif.)

Rep. Richard Neal (Mass.) — Neal told New England Public Radio he will likely vote against fast track.

Rep. Rick Nolan (Minn.) — GOP targeting Nolan in 2016.

Rep. Donald Norcross (N.J.)

Rep. Frank Pallone (N.J.)

Rep. Bill Pascrell (N.J.) — “These trade deals have sucked the air out of the room we call our nation,” Pascrell told The Hill.

Rep. Donald Payne (N.J.)

Rep. Chellie Pingree (Maine)

Rep. Mark PocanMark William PocanPelosi faces pressure to act on Saudi Arabia Pelosi gets her swagger on Dems to reframe gun violence as public health issue MORE (Wis.)

Rep. David Price (N.C.)

Rep. Charles Rangel (N.Y.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee. Rangel will retire at the end of this Congress. 

Rep. Cedric Richmond (La.) — Richmond is "leaning heavily no." Obama has reached out to him, Politico reported.

Rep. Lucille Roybal-Allard (Calif.)

Rep. Dutch Ruppersburger (Md.)

Rep. Raul Ruiz (Calif.) 

Rep. Bobby Rush (Ill.)

Rep. Tim Ryan (Ohio)

Rep. Linda Sánchez (Calif.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee

Rep. Loretta Sánchez (Calif.) — Sánchez is running for the Senate.

Rep. John Sarbanes (Md.)

Rep. Jan Schakowsky (Ill.) — An ally of Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.).

Rep. Adam SchiffAdam Bennett SchiffFor rule of law in U.S., 2019 brings new hope House Dems staffing up ahead of likely Trump investigations: report Schiff: Democrats will subpoena Mueller report if Trump tries to hide it MORE (Calif.) — “I have not supported fast track authorities in the past, believing that Congress should preserve a role in shaping trade agreements, but was willing to hold off in light of representations that this would be a new type of authority,” Schiff said in a statement. “However, now that the legislation has been finalized and I have had time to fully review the bill, it is clear that TPA is little different from earlier variations of fast track and I will oppose it.”

Rep. Adam SmithDavid (Adam) Adam SmithHouse Dems staffing up ahead of likely Trump investigations: report Top House Armed Services Dem: Mattis's early exit leaves country 'in a riskier position' House lawmakers look to reassure Australia after Mattis resignation MORE — Smith says the TPP would benefit corporations in announcing his opposition. Key loss for supporters of fast-track.

Rep. Bobby ScottRobert (Bobby) Cortez ScottThe results are in: How the nation voted on criminal justice issues that impact our youth Overnight Health Care: House set to vote on bill targeting drug companies for overcharging Medicaid | Dems press Trump officials on pre-existing conditions | Tobacco giant invests .8B in Canadian marijuana grower A new Congress, time for a new focus on public education MORE (D-Va.)

Rep. David Scott (Ga.)

Rep. Jose Serrano (N.Y.)

Rep. Brad Sherman (Calif.)

Rep. Albio Sires (N.J.) — Voted for two of the three trade deals in 2011.

Rep. Louise Slaughter (N.Y.)

Rep. Jackie Speier (Calif.) 

Rep. Eric Swalwell (Calif.)

Rep. Mark Takai (Hawaii) — “Implementation of the same old fast track authority will severely limit Congress’ role in trade negotiations and puts millions of good-paying American jobs at risk. The U.S. economy does not need free trade, we need fair trade,” Takai said in a statement.

Rep. Mark Takano (Calif.)

Rep. Bennie Thompson (Miss.)

Rep. Mike Thompson (Calif.) — Voted against TPA in the Ways and Means Committee

Rep. Dina Titus (Nev.)

Rep. Paul Tonko (N.Y.)

Rep. Norma Torres (Calif.)

Rep. Niki Tsongas (Mass.) 

Rep. Chris Van Hollen (Md.) — Running for the Senate; backed the three 2011 trade deals.

Rep. Juan Vargas (Calif.)

Rep. Filemon Vela (Texas)

Rep. Nydia Velazquez (N.Y.)

Rep. Pete Visclosky (Ind.) 

Rep. Tim Walz (Minn.) 

Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman (N.J.)

Rep. Peter WelchPeter Francis WelchDeGette dropped from chief deputy whip spot How to reform the federal electric vehicle tax credit Dem overtures to Trump on drug pricing worry pharma MORE (Vt.)

Rep. John YarmuthJohn Allen YarmuthPresident's ability to nix spending limited: GAO Pelosi, potential challenger Fudge hold 'candid' discussion Top House Budget Dem predicts a 'nonconfrontational' committee under Dem leadership MORE (Ky.)

DEMOCRATS – UNDECIDED OR UNCLEAR (32)

Rep. Alma Adams (N.C.) 

Rep. Karen BassKaren Ruth BassUS must heed warning signs of election violence in Nigeria Democrats need to keep their focus on issues impacting middle class, says pollster GOP rep says Dems will impeach Trump MORE (Calif.)

Rep. Joyce BeattyJoyce Birdson BeattyHouse Dems worry about lack of women of color in leadership Beware the ides of the African American woman The Hill's Morning Report — Trump picks new fight with law enforcement, intelligence community MORE (Ohio) 

Rep. Julia BrownleyJulia Andrews BrownleyVA leadership must step up and look at more meaningful reforms Dems aim to balance oversight, bipartisanship on VA committee Trump awards Medal of Honor to Vietnam vet for saving lives during Tet Offensive MORE (Calif.)

Rep. Kathy Castor (Fla.) — Castor backed trio of trade deals with South Korea, Panama and Colombia in 2011.

Rep. Joaquin Castro (Texas) — Some have speculated Castro could be Hillary ClintonHillary Diane Rodham ClintonTrump's approval holding steady in poll, despite shutdown drama House GOP probe into FBI, DOJ comes to an end Dershowitz: 'It's been harder for me to get on anti-Trump networks' like CNN MORE's running mate in 2016.

Rep. James Clyburn (S.C.) — Clyburn is the No. 3-ranked House Democrat and influential lawmaker in the Congressional Black Caucus. 

Rep. Steve Cohen (Tenn.)

Rep. Jim Cooper (Tenn.) — Cooper signed a letter offering support for fast-track but has yet to endorse the deal.

Rep. Jim Costa (Calif.) — “If the Senate votes out a package this week, I hope we’ll have an opportunity to look at that, and, yes, I would like to be in a position to vote for it,” he told Politico in an interview in May, but has since expressed reservations.

Rep. Susan Davis (Calif.) — Voted for fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Anna Eshoo (Calif.) — Ally of House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) who backed two of the three trade deals in 2011.

Rep. Bill FosterGeorge (Bill) William FosterDem calls for closing lawmaker gym, sauna during shutdown Pelosi agrees to term limits vote; insurgency collapses Tim Ryan backs term limits deal with Pelosi MORE (Ill.)

Rep. Al GreenAlexander (Al) N. GreenDemocrats must stand up for Israel House Dems talking more about impeaching Trump Voters split on if House Dems should begin Trump impeachment proceedings, poll finds MORE (Texas) 

Rep. Rubén Hinojosa (Texas) — Voted for fast-track in 2002 and supported two of the three trade deals passed in 2011.

Rep. Steny Hoyer (Md.) — "I've not yet made a decision on what I'm going to do. There's still a bit of time to go and developments to occur," the House minority whip told Politico.  Hoyer backed all three trade deals in 2011, but opposed fast-track in 2002.

Rep. Sheila Jackson LeeSheila Jackson Lee8-year-old boy dies in CBP custody DeGette dropped from chief deputy whip spot House Dems talking more about impeaching Trump MORE (Texas)

Rep. Robin Kelly (Ill.)

Rep. Zoe Lofgren (Calif.) — Lofgren told The Hill she is “still looking at” the emerging TPP agreement. “It's so secret that I have not yet been able to read it all. You go down to the basement, it's only opened occasionally,” she said. “So it takes a long time. I mean, I went through a quarter of a section and it took me two hours. And so I'm not going to vote for something I haven't read. … If I can't read it, I can't vote for it. But I'm trying to get it read."

Rep. Doris Matsui (Calif.) — Key swing vote on fast-track. The congresswoman's late husband, Rep. Bob Matsui (D-Calif.), backed some trade deals.

Rep. Seth Moulton (Mass.) — Every other member of the Massachusetts congressional delegation is against fast-track. Moulton defeated then-Rep. John Tierney (D-Mass.) in the primary last year.

Rep. Beto O’Rourke (Texas) — Obama wants his vote. The president was recently interviewed on trade in O'Rourke's district. Meanwhile, anti-fast-track activists have also targeted O'Rourke.

Rep. Nancy Pelosi (Calif.) — The House minority leader not taken a public position though some of her close allies are firmly against fast-track. She said that Republicans need to come up with 200 votes for fast-track.

Rep. Ed Perlmutter (Colo.)

Rep. Scott Peters (Calif.) — Labor groups threatened to spend $1 million against Peters’ reelection bid if the swing-district Democrat votes for the trade bill, Politico reported. Peters is a top GOP target in 2016.

Rep. Collin Peterson (Minn.) — Centrist Democrat backed two of the three trade deals in 2011.

Rep. Terri SewellTerrycina (Terri) Andrea SewellDeGette dropped from chief deputy whip spot Black Caucus chairman pushes back against committee term limits Dems vow quick action to bolster voting rights upon taking power MORE (Ala.) — Supported two of the three trade deals in 2011. Sewell is seeking provisions to protect steel workers.

Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (Ariz.)

Rep. Marc Veasey (Texas)

Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz (Fla.) — DNC chairwoman voted for all three 2011 trade deals.

Rep. Maxine Waters (Calif.)

Rep. Frederica WilsonFrederica Patricia WilsonOcasio-Cortez fires back at Conway: She has 'engaged in a War on Facts since Inauguration Day' Frederica Wilson: I never got an apology from John Kelly Conway says Ocasio-Cortez is '29-year-old who doesn't seem to know much about anything' MORE (Fla.)