Government Shutdown 2014: The 57 House Democrats Who Voted For The $1.1 Trillion Spending Bill

Pelosi and Miller — U.S. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) (C) and Representative George Miller (D-CA) (L) depart after a House Democratic Caucus meeting at the U.S. Capitol in Washington December 11, 2014. The Obama administration made a last-ditch attempt on Thursday to drum up Democratic support to salvage a faltering $1.1 trillion spending bill, just hours ahead of a midnight U.S. government shutdown deadline. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Fifty-seven House Democrats voted for the $1.1 trillion spending bill Thursday just before 10 p.m., narrowly avoiding a government shutdown. It passed 219 to 206 -- barely.

Although President Barack Obama endorsed the omnibus bill Thursday afternoon, several high-profile Democrats came out against it, among them House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi. Most Democratic objections centered around Republican-backed changes to the Dodd-Frank financial regulations and adjustments to campaign finance laws.

Last-ditch efforts to persuade Democrats to support the bill included phone calls from the president and a nighttime meeting attended by White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough.

Here are the 57 representatives who voted "yea" on the year-end spending bill, according to the final roll call results: