The United States House of Representatives voted on Wednesday to pass a bill reversing President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canada, marking a rare bipartisan challenge to his administration. The measure passed 219–211, with several Republicans joining Democrats to end Trump’s use of emergency powers to impose the tariffs. The vote comes as the US enters its midterm election season, with all House seats up for contest.

Democrats urged Republicans to prioritize lowering costs for American families over loyalty to Trump, while the former president warned that any Republican supporting the bill would face electoral consequences. Trump defended the tariffs, accusing Canada of exploiting the United States in trade. Despite the House approval, the bill faces a likely veto from Trump even if it passes the Senate, where similar measures have already been approved.

Public opinion polls show widespread disapproval of Trump’s tariffs, which many voters blame for higher prices. The Supreme Court is also reviewing the legality of the tariffs after lower-court defeats for the administration, adding further uncertainty to the policy’s future.