Here is a list of the Republicans who defected and voted against Trump-backed spending bill

A coalition of 38 Republican lawmakers on Thursday night broke rank in order to vote against a far slimmer spending bill that was backed by President-elect Donald Trump and House Speaker Mike Johnson.

The House rejected the new proposal in a 174-235 vote, that saw one lawmaker vote present. The bill needed a two-thirds majority in order to pass, and all but two Democrats voted against the legislation. 

The House of Representatives' latest budget deal was to prevent a government shutdown on Friday. The original plan, a continuing resolution/omnibus bill, fell through on Wednesday. The new deal had included a provision to extend the debt limit through January 2027, which was not in the original bipartisan version.

Here is a list of the 38 Republican lawmakers who voted against the new bill:

Arizona Rep. Andy Biggs

Arizona Rep. David Schweikert

Arizona Rep. Debbie Lesko

Arizona Rep. Eli Crane

Arizona Rep. Paul Gosar

Colorado Rep. Doug Lamborn

Colorado Rep. Greg Lopez

Florida Rep. Aaron Bean

Florida Rep. Bill Posey

Florida Rep. Cory Mills

Florida Rep. Kat Cammack

Georgia Rep. Andrew Clyde

Georgia Rep. Richard McCormick

Idaho Rep. Russ Fulcher

Indiana Rep. Victoria Spartz 

Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie

Maryland Rep. Andy Harris

Missouri Rep. Eric Burlison

Montana Rep. Matt Rosendale

Oklahoma Rep. Josh Brecheen

Pennsylvania Rep. Scott Perry

South Carolina Rep. Jeff Duncan

South Carolina Rep. Nancy Mace

South Carolina Rep. Ralph Norman

Tennessee Rep. Andy Ogles

Tennessee Rep. Tim Burchett 

Texas Rep. Beth Van Duyne

Texas Rep. Chip Roy

Texas Rep. Keith Self

Texas Rep. Michael Cloud

Texas Rep. Morgan Luttrell

Texas Rep. Nathaniel Moran

Texas Rep. Wesley Hunt

Utah Rep. Blake Moore

Utah Rep. John Curtis

Virginia Rep. Bob Good

West Virginia Rep. Alexander Mooney

Wisconsin Rep. Thomas Tiffany

Republican leaders in the House are expected to work through the night and into Friday on another solution before Friday's cutoff, per Politico. Both chambers of Congress have until midnight on Friday to pass a spending bill that will keep the government funded through March.

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