More than 40 percent of House members have missed at least one vote this lame-duck session, leading to attendance problems that have prohibited the outgoing Republican majority from advancing legislation that Democrats don’t want to help them pass — and a smaller subset have missed at least half of all lame-duck votes.

There have been only 20 House roll call votes since the lame-duck session started on Nov. 13, but 17 members have missed at least half of them. Of those 17 repeat offenders, 11 are Republicans and six are Democrats.

Four of the top six absentees are members who won election to statewide office and are likely busy at home prepping for their new roles.

Here is the list of of those who have not been showing up for work the most — with the cutoff point being those who have missed at least half of the votes — ranked in order of most votes missed:

The lawmaker at the top of the list, Jones of North Carolina, has been excused by the House from voting for the rest of the year due to illness, according to a unanimous consent request from House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy.