The House is back for a second day—and a second round—of voting for speaker, with Jim Jordan fighting to win over some of the 20 Republicans who voted against him.
The House is back for a second day—and a second round—of voting for speaker, with Jim Jordan fighting to win over some of the 20 Republicans who voted against him Tuesday. To become speaker, Jordan will need the votes of at least 217 House Republicans, meaning he can only afford to lose four votes from the 221-strong conference.
