The House on Monday approved a pair of resolutions condemning the antisemitism attack in Boulder, Co., as the chamber looks to crack down on the spate of incidents targeting Jewish individuals.

The first resolution, led by Rep. Jeff Van Drew (R-N.J.), was adopted in a 400-0-2 vote, with just Reps. Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.) and Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) voting “present.” The second measure, spearheaded by Rep. Gabe Evans (R-Colo.), cleared the chamber in a 280-113-6 vote, with 113 Republicans voting “no.”

“Antisemitic violence will not be ignored, excused, or tolerated in the United States of America,” Van Drew wrote on X after the vote.

While both measures were adopted in a bipartisan fashion, the resolution sponsored by Evans drew Democratic ire. Lawmakers were frustrated that Rep. Joe Neguse (D-Colo.), who represents Boulder, was not included as a co-sponsor of the legislation. Some also took issue with the inclusion of details about the suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman’s, immigration status.

Evans’ resolution also said the attack “demonstrates the dangers of not removing from the country aliens who fail to comply with the terms of their visas,” leaning into the politically polarizing issue of immigration. And it “expresses gratitude” to the Immigration and Customs Enforcement “for protecting the homeland.”

“In times like these I would have hoped that my colleagues would be willing to come together to properly honor the victims, to condemn antisemitism as I have said and as our resolution does. It’s not hard to do the right thing, Mr. Speaker,” Neguse said on the House floor. “And the question that Mr. Evans should answer is why? Why not join his two other Republican colleagues in Colorado and join the bipartisan resolution that thanks the Boulder Police Department, that thanks the FBI? The purpose of these resolutions is to unite the congress, not divide it.”

Neguse and other members of the Colorado congressional delegation — including two Republicans — introduced their own resolution condemning the attack last week.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) said the Evans resolution was “not a serious effort.”

“Who is this guy? He’s not seriously concerned with combating antisemitism in America,” Jeffries said. “This is not a serious effort. This guy is going to be a one-term member of Congress. He’s a complete and total embarrassment.”

Soliman was charged with 118 counts of attempted murder after he threw Molotov cocktails at a group of people who were gathered peacefully and calling for the release of Israeli hostages taken by Hamas amid the Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel. He was also charged with a federal hate crime after acknowledging that he planned the attack for a year and said he “walked to kill all Zionist people.”

In a statement on X after the vote, Greene said she voted “present” on Van Drew’s resolution because Congress has not condemned hate crimes against other groups of Americans.

“Antisemitic hate crimes are wrong, but so are all hate crimes. Yet Congress never votes on hate crimes committed against white people, Christians, men, the homeless, or countless others,” Greene wrote. “Tonight, the House passed two more antisemitism-related resolutions, the 20th and 21st I’ve voted on since taking office. Meanwhile, Americans from every background are being murdered — even in the womb — and Congress stays silent. We don’t vote on endless resolutions defending them.”

“Prioritizing one group of Americans and/or one foreign country above our own people is fueling resentment and actually driving more division, including antisemitism,” she added. “These crimes are horrific and easy for me to denounce. But because of the reasons I stated above, I voted present.”