Yesterday the Senate rejected four gun control amendments — Democrats and Republicans provided two apiece — that were introduced in the aftermath of the attack in Orlando and last week’s filibuster. After reaching an agreement to allow votes to attach the proposals to an appropriations bill, Senators voted mostly along party lines and each of the four amendments failed to gain the needed 60 votes.

Sen. Dianne Feinstein’s (D-CA) amendment to let the Dept. of Justice (DOJ) block gun sales to anyone who was on a terror watch list in the last five years if there’s a reasonable belief it would be used for terrorism was rejected on a 47-53 vote.

Sen. John Cornyn’s (R-TX) amendment to impose a 72-hour waiting period on gun sales to suspected terrorists so that law enforcement could investigate and show cause for an arrest to a judge failed on a 53-47 vote.

Sen. Chris Murphy’s (D-CT) amendment to require a background check for every gun purchase — even those bought online or at gun shows — while including court and mental health records to be included in that process failed on a 44-56 vote.

Sen. Chuck Grassley’s (R-IA) amendment to block people who have been deemed mentally ill from buying a gun after a hearing without impacting those who have successfully undergone treatment failed on a 53-47 vote.

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