WASHINGTON, D.C. (Michigan News Source) — When the U.S. House voted last week on whether to pull the plug on billions of dollars in military aid for Israel, Michigan’s congressional delegation was nearly unanimous.

Nearly.

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The amendment, introduced by Republican Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky, would have stripped approximately $3.3 billion in U.S. security assistance for Israel from the annual defense spending bill. Supporters argued American taxpayers shouldn’t be footing the bill for foreign military assistance, while opponents warned the move would weaken one of America’s closest allies during a time of ongoing conflict in the Middle East.

One Michigan lawmaker broke ranks.

Michigan’s delegation overwhelmingly voted against the amendment, helping defeat it by a bipartisan 314-104 margin.

Voting against cutting the aid on July 15 were Republicans Jack Bergman, John Moolenaar, Bill Huizenga, Tim Walberg, Tom Barrett, Lisa McClain, and John James, along with Democrats Hillary Scholten, Kristen McDonald Rivet, Haley Stevens, and Shri Thanedar.

Democratic Rep. Debbie Dingell did not vote. She had left Washington to be with her family following the death of her 12-day-old great-granddaughter, saying, “My family needs me now.”

The lone Michigan member to vote for eliminating the aid was Democratic Rep. and Palestinian Rashida Tlaib, whose opposition to U.S. support for Israel has been a consistent hallmark of her time in Congress.

Mostly Bipartisan.

In an era when Congress struggles to agree on what day of the week it is, the vote produced an unusual bipartisan coalition. Most Republicans and most Democrats rejected the proposal, while a smaller bloc of Democrats, including Tlaib, joined Massie in supporting an end to the funding.