Republicans that Voted AGAINST the New Social Security Bill 2024

While most House Democrats and 136 House Republicans voted to get rid of the WEP and GPO, 71 Republicans voted against the legislation:

Rick Allen (Georgia)
Jodey Arrington (Texas)
James Baird (Indiana)
Aaron Bean (Florida)
Cliff Bentz (Oregon)
Andy Biggs (Arizona)
Dan Bishop (North Carolina)
Josh Brecheen (Oklahoma)
Tim Burchett (Tennessee)
Eric Burlison (Missouri)
Kat Cammack (Florida)
Earl Carter (Georgia)
Ben Cline (Virginia)
Andrew S. Clyde (Georgia)
Mike Collins (Georgia)
Elijah Crane (Arizona)
Eric Crawford (Arkansas)
Dan Crenshaw (Texas)
Byron Donalds (Florida)
Jeff Duncan (South Carolina)
Neal Dunn (Florida)
Chuck Edwards (North Carolina)
Ron Estes (Kansas)
Scott Fitzgerald (Wisconsin)
Virginia Foxx (North Carolina)
Russell Fry (South Carolina)
Russ Fulcher (Idaho)
Bob Good (Virginia)
H. Morgan Griffith (Virginia)
Glenn Grothman (Wisconsin)
Andy Harris (Maryland)
Diana Harshbarger (Tennessee)
Kevin Hern (Oklahoma)
Wesley Hunt (Texas)
Darin LaHood (Illinois)
Greg Lopez (Colorado)
Barry Loudermilk (Georgia)
Nancy Mace (South Carolina)
Tracey Mann (Kansas)
Tom McClintock (California)
Richard McCormick (Georgia)
Mary Miller (Illinois)
Carol Miller (West Virginia)
John Moolenaar (Michigan)
Blake Moore (Utah)
Nathaniel Moran (Texas)
Gregory Murphy (North Carolina)
Ralph Norman (South Carolina)
Andrew Ogles (Tennessee)
Gary Palmer (Alabama)
Scott Perry (Pennsylvania)
John Rose (Tennessee)
Matthew Rosendale (Montana)
David Rouzer (North Carolina)
Chip Roy (Texas)
David Schweikert (Arizona)
Austin Scott (Georgia)
Keith Self (Texas)
Adrian Smith (Nebraska)
Lloyd Smucker (Pennsylvania)
Victoria Spartz (Indiana)
Elise Stefanik (New York)
Bryan Steil (Wisconsin)
W. Gregory Steube (Florida)
Thomas Tiffany (Wisconsin)
William Timmons (South Carolina)
Beth Van Duyne (Texas)
Bruce Westerman (Arkansas)
Joe Wilson (South Carolina)
Steve Womack (Arkansas)
Ryan Zinke (Montana)
The pushback against the bill centered on the law's eventual costs, which could further affect the Social Security Administration's projected funding shortfall. Currently, the agency is predicted to run out of money for full payments by as early as 2035.