U.S. Rep. Ken Buck said the massive federal coronavirus relief package that he voted against early Saturday morning is “a 110-page, multi-billion dollar boondoggle.”

He was Colorado’s only House member — and one of only 40 in the chamber — to vote against the measure, which would deliver $50 billion toward paid sick leave, free virus testing and enhanced unemployment benefits.

Buck, a Windsor Republican and chair of the Colorado Republican Party, tweeted late Friday night that “Nancy Pelosi squandered days trying to push wishlist items on us rather than engaging in a meaningful bipartisan discussion. This bill is a 110-page, multi-billion dollar boondoggle shoved on us at the stroke of midnight.”

He continued in a second tweet: “We have no idea what the actual price tag is or how it will impact small businesses. We all want our country to get back on its feet, but this isn’t the way to do it.”

The vote marked the second time Buck has voted against major coronavirus response bills, both of which were supported by broad Republican majorities, including President Donald Trump.

The bill now heads to the Senate, where it is expected to pass next week.

Rep. Scott Tipton, R-Cortez, called the relief measure “imperfect” but said in a statement that he voted in favor because there would be “much more severe consequences should Congress have failed to unite and act with great urgency tonight.”

Colorado Democrats praised the relief package, urging the Senate to pass the bill as soon as possible.