To take effect, the CRA would need majority votes in both houses, in addition to sign-off from President Trump. Given that Republicans have almost unanimously supported the FCC's new rules, the prospects for the CRA are dim. But in this case having a vote is the entire point. Democrats are eager to make net neutrality a political issue, and they want Republicans on-record taking a stance they're convinced will be unpopular. The pro-net neutrality group Fight for the Future said last week it plans to rally opposition to any lawmaker who votes against the act.