Nobody crossed sides from opposing the bill to supporting it, though a handful of upstate Democrats who voted "yes" on Friday's stopgap bill voted "no" on the actual budget today. That makes this vote slightly more partisan than the one last week, though Long Island Democrats still voted "yes" (with the exception of Gary Ackerman, who represents parts of Queens and Long Island).

Among those Long Island yeses was Steve Israel, the chair of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, who broke with the party's nominal leader, Nancy Pelosi, who voted against it.

UPDATE: The bill passed the Senate, 81 to 19, shortly after it cleared the House. Both senators--Charles Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand--broke with the majority of their Democratic delegation-mates and voted in favor of the budget.

Here's a rundown of New Yorkers' votes.

YEAS

Bishop - D
Buerkle- R
Gibson - R
Grimm - R
Hanna - R
Hayworth - R
Israel - D
King - R
Lowey - D
McCarthy - D
Owens - D
Reed - R

NAYS

Ackerman - D
Clarke - D
Crowley - D
Engel - D
Higgins -D
Hinchey - D
Maloney - D
Nadler - D
Rangel - D
Serrano - D
Slaughter - D
Tonko - D
Towns - D
Velazquez - D
Weiner - D

ABSTAINED

Meeks -D