Dozens of lawmakers split with their respective parties Tuesday in order to pass a funding package that reopens the federal government and funds the Department of Homeland Security for two weeks. 

A total of 42 House lawmakers broke with their parties, with 21 Republicans voting against the spending package and 21 Democrats voting in favor. The funding package, which passed the Senate last week, passed in a 217-214 split.

Here are the Republican lawmakers who voted against reopening the federal government:

Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs

Arizona Rep. Eli Crane

Arizona Rep. David Schweikert

Colorado Rep. Lauren Boebert

Florida Rep. Kat Cammack

Florida Rep. Byron Donalds

Florida Rep. Randy Fine

Florida Rep. Anna Paulina Luna

Florida Rep. Cory Mills

Florida Rep. Greg Stuebe

Indiana Rep. Victoria Spartz

Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie

Missouri Rep. Eric Burlison

Oklahoma Rep. Josh Brecheen

Pennsylvania Rep. Scott Perry

South Carolina Rep. William Timmons

Tennessee Rep. Tim Burchett

Tennessee Rep. Andy Ogles

Texas Rep. Brandon Gill 

Texas Rep. Chip Roy

Texas Rep. Keith Self.

Here are the 21 Democrats who voted with Republicans to reopen the government: 

Alabama Rep. Terri Sewell

California Rep. Scott Peters

Connecticut Rep. Joe Courtney

Connecticut Rep. Rosa DeLauro

Connecticut Rep. Jim Himes 

Georgia Rep. Sanford Bishop

Georgia Rep. David Scott

Hawaii Rep. Ed Case

Illinois Rep. Bill Foster

Kansas Rep. Sharice Davids

Maine Rep. Jared Golden

Maryland Rep. Steny Hoyer

New Jersey Rep. Josh Gottheimer

North Carolina Rep. Don Davis

Ohio Rep. Marcy Kaptur 

Texas Rep. Henry Cuellar

Texas Rep. Marc Veasey 

Washington Rep. Rick Larsen

Washington Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez

Washington Rep. Kim Schrier.

The government funding package will now go to President Donald Trump's desk for his signature.

Misty Severi is a news reporter for Just The News. You can follow her on X for more coverage.