Democratic lawmakers erupted in boos when Rep. Steve Womack, R-Ark., made the decision to close a vote setting up floor consideration of the omnibus spending bill before all lawmakers voted.

Lawmakers were voting on the rule to consider the $1.3 trillion spending bill on the floor. All Republicans would normally vote for the rule, but more than two dozen Republicans voted against the rule in this case to protest the size of the bill and the hurried process leaders used to get it to the floor.

That made for a close vote, and when the tally was 204-201, Womack, chairman of the House Budget Committee and the presiding speaker at the time of the vote, moved to close the vote, which secured the narrow vote in favor of proceeding to the bill.

While dozens of Republicans oppose the bill and want it to fail, a Politico reporter said Democrats were yelling that some of their members still wanted to vote.

Something extraordinary just happened on the floor. Republicans closed the vote while democrats were yelling they wanted to vote. Steve Womack — budget chair — was in the speakers chair. Rule passes 211-207. This on top of less than 24 hours to read a bill. — Jake Sherman (@JakeSherman) March 22, 2018

The final vote in favor of the rule was a narrow 211-207. That final vote tally left nine Democrats and four Republicans without a vote, although it's possible some of those lawmakers were not in town to vote.

Democrats booed once the vote was closed, although Republicans did hold the vote open for a few minutes beyond the 5-minute limit.

The $1.3 trillion omnibus was released last night and must be passed by March 25 in order to keep the federal government funded.