The House voted down an immigration reform bill sponsored by Rep. Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., Thursday that would have dramatically increased border security and provided a pathway to citizenship for roughly 700,000 of the 1.8 million so-called "Dreamers" living in the United States.

The bill — the more conservative option of two pieces of immigration legislation originally scheduled to be voted on this week — was defeated by a final vote of 193-231. No Democrats voted for the bill, and these 41 Republicans voted nay:



Paul Gosar (Ariz.-4)

Andy Biggs (Ariz.-5)

Jeff Denham (Calif.-10)

David, Valadao (Calif.-21)

Steve Knight (Calif.-25)

Dana Rohrabacher (Calif.-48)

Mike Coffman (Colo.-6)

Mario Diaz-Balart (Fla.-25)

Carlos Curbelo (Fla.-26)

Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (Fla.-27)

Drew Ferguson (Ga.-3)

Mike Simpson (Idaho-2)

Peter Roksam (Ill.-6)

Steve King (Iowa-4)

Thomas Massie (Ky.-4)

Justin Amash (Mich.-3)

Fred Upton (Mich.-6)

Erik Paulsen (Minn.-3)

Frank LoBiando (N.J.-2)

Tom MacArthur (N.J.-3)

Chris Smith (N.J.-4)

Leonard Lance (N.J.-7)

Rodney Frelinghuysen (N.J.-11)

Pete King (N.Y.-2)

John Faso (N.Y.-19)

Elise Stefanik (N.Y.-21)

Tom Reed (N.Y.-23)

John Katko (N.Y.-24)

Michael Turner (Ohio-10)

Steve Russell (Okla.-5)

Ryan Costello (Pa.-6)

Brian Fitzpatrick (Pa.-8)

Bill Shuster (Pa.-9)

Kristi Noem (S.D.-At-large)

Louie Gohmert (Texas-1)

Will Hurd (Texas-23)

Mia Love (Utah-4)

Barbara Comstock (Va.-10)

Dan Newhouse (Wash.-4)

Cathy McMorris Rodgers (Wash.-5)

David Reichert (Wash.-8)

Rep. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, suggested that the bill could have passed if House GOP leadership had been more aggressive in whipping votes.

Following Thursday's failure, leadership elected to postpone the vote on the second bill — authored by Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., and other members of leadership — first until Friday and then again until next week.