On Thursday, House Republicans successfully voted to unwind major parts of the Affordable Care Act. But they barely got it through their own chamber: After having topull a version of this bill in March forlack of support from both conservative and moderate Republicans, it passed by a margin of four votes.

All 193 Democrats opposed the bill, alongside 20 Republicans — primarily moderates who thought the legislation rolls back health-care benefits too much.

[House Republicans narrowly pass controversial bill to revise Affordable Care Act]

To get this version passed, Republican leaders positioned the bill far to the right of the political spectrum to win the support of most of the conservative House Freedom Caucus members and keep some moderates on board. And, that strategy worked.

The old bill — which had a17 percent approval rating and would have left24 million more people uninsured, according to a Congressional Budget Office analysis — lost moderates concerned about coverage losses, as well as hard-line conservatives who thought it didn’t go far enough in rolling back the Affordable Care Act’s regulations.

[House passes GOP health-care bill, but a steeper climb awaits in the Senate]

Here are the 78 representatives in the conservative Freedom Caucus and moderate Tuesday Group sorted by their ideologies using a measure calledDW-Nominate.

The latest bill’s changes allow states to opt out of many of the ACA’s key provisions, such as its protection of people with preexisting conditions. And to regain moderates’ support it lost with that change, an additional $8 billion was allocated to helping sick people afford their premiums — a figure even the conservative American Enterprise Institutesays is not nearly enough.

Here’s how each representative voted on the bill. Those with a symbol next to their name switched their vote from what was expected last time. Members of the Freedom Caucus (FC) and Tuesday Group (TG) are also noted.

Correction May 4, 2017: A previous version of this article stated that Mike Pompeo (R-Kan.) voted yes. In fact, Pompeo is now the CIA director, and the ‘yes’ vote was cast by his successor, Ron Estes.

Correction May 11, 2017: Rep. Lance (R-N.J.) was incorrectly stated as being silent on the March version of the AHCA. In fact, he hadpublicly announced his opposition.

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