Rep. Greg Pence votes against impeachment inquiry

This image from video made available by House TV on Thursday, Oct. 31, 2019 shows the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives in Washington and the vote count to approve the rules for its impeachment inquiry of President Donald Trump. (House TV via AP) The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Rep. Greg Pence, R-Indiana, on Thursday voted against a House resolution that authorizes the next phase of the impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump, according to media reports.

In a 232-196 vote largely split along party lines, the House passed an eight-page resolution, which calls for open hearings and requires the House Intelligence Committee to submit a report outlining its findings and recommendation, with a final recommendation on impeachment left to the Judiciary Committee.

Rep. Peter Visclosky, D-Indiana, and Rep. André Carson, D-Indiana, were the only House members representing Indiana who voted in favor of the resolution, according to media reports.
Rep. Jackie Walorski, R-Indiana; Rep. Jim Banks, R-Indiana; Rep. James Baird, R-Indiana; Rep. Susan Brooks, R-Indiana; Rep. Larry Bucshon, R-Indiana; and Rep. Trey Hollingsworth, R-Indiana, voted against the resolution.
It was the third time in modern U.S. history that the House has formalized an impeachment inquiry against a sitting president.
Three Republicans and one Democrat did not vote.
For more on this story, see Friday’s Republic.