The House tabled H.Res. 1486, 232 to 147

On September 15, 2026, the House agreed, 232 to 147, to a motion to table on H.Res. 1486. The Roll 298, On Motion to Table, September 15, 2026 records the question as “On Motion to Table” and the result as Passed. That result is the motion. It is not a vote to adopt the resolution.

The resolution title stored with the roll call is: “Impeaching Donald John Trump, President of the United States, for high crimes and misdemeanors.” The only roll call on H.Res. 1486 in this site’s vote file is Roll 298.

What the question was

A roll-call result follows the question the chair put to the chamber. On Roll 298 the question was a motion to table H.Res. 1486. When that motion passes, the House sets the resolution aside and does not take a separate vote on adopting it. This site’s glossary, drawing on the Congress.gov legislative glossary and the House explanation of the legislative process, describes a successful motion to table as disposing of the pending question without a direct vote on its merits.

The vote file has no roll call titled as agreement to H.Res. 1486, no previous question on H.Res. 1486, and no vote on an article of impeachment. Anyone reading “Passed” on this row is reading the fate of the tabling motion.

What the tally does not say

Roll 298’s yea and nay totals are 232 and 147. This vote file does not store a party breakdown or each member’s position for September House roll calls. Those lists are on the Clerk’s page linked above. This article does not restate them, and it does not name how any member voted.

The resolution text, including any statements of charges, is on H.Res. 1486 on Congress.gov. This article uses the title that accompanies the roll call. It does not summarize charges that are not in the vote file.

Other votes the same day

September 15 was a long House session. The other roll calls were different questions. They are listed in the September 15 to 30 floor record. Two of them were on H.Res. 1530, the rule for other measures. The House ordered the previous question on that rule, 214 to 208, on Roll 299. It then agreed to the rule, 214 to 211, on Roll 300.

The roll-call title for H.Res. 1530 says it provided for consideration of H.R. 9576, H.R. 10326, H.J.Res. 210, H.J.Res. 213, and the Senate amendments to H.R. 5334. The title does not name H.Res. 1486. The rule vote and the tabling vote are separate rows in the record.

The House also agreed that day to H.Con.Res. 93, a war-powers resolution on Iran, 220 to 204. That vote is explained on its own page, linked below. It is not a vote on H.Res. 1486.

Where to read the record

Use the Clerk’s roll call for the yea and nay list. Use Congress.gov for the resolution text and its status. Use this site’s vote page for the chamber tally alongside the rest of the September 15 to 30 record. A motion to table that passes is the House’s recorded answer on whether to take up the resolution. It is not, by itself, a recorded vote to impeach.