More than half of Democrats in the House of Representatives on Wednesday rebuked Israel by voting to end aid to the United States ally, even though the measure to cut off aid still failed because of massive Republican support. 

The measure, which was an amendment to the State Department's spending bill, would have eliminated $3.3 billion in funding for Israel but failed in a 314-104 split, according to Politico. Ten lawmakers voted "present." 

The vote still marked a significant change in support for Israel among Democrats, who have had to deal with blowback from liberal voters regarding Israel's handling of the conflict against Hamas. In 2024, just 37 Democrats voted to pull U.S. funding from Israel. 

The vote also included several House Democrats who are known for being more centrist, including Massachusetts Democratic Rep. Seth Moulton, who said he voted in favor of ending aid to Israel. 

“We simply cannot continue to condone [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu’s actions that are against our moral conscience and our own national security interests by perpetuating the status quo,” he said in a statement.

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