WASHINGTON — The House voted Wednesday to terminate President Donald Trump's tariffs on Canadian goods, approving a joint resolution 219-211 after six Republicans joined Democrats in a largely symbolic rebuke of the administration's trade policy. The measure, led by Rep. Gregory Meeks, now moves to the Senate but would still require Senate approval and the president's signature to take effect. President Trump warned of political consequences for Republicans who opposed the tariffs. Lawmakers cited concerns about rising prices and pressure from businesses affected by the trade measures. Lawmakers debated impacts on farmers. Based on 6 articles reviewed and supporting research.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
Republican dissenters who joined Democrats gained bipartisan cover and highlighted constituent pressure on trade policy while Democratic sponsors secured a symbolic congressional rebuke of the administration's tariffs.
President Trump and his tariff policy experienced a formal, largely symbolic rebuke in the House as the measure passed 219-211 and drew public threats of political consequences.
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House votes to rescind Trump's tariffs on Canada
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