House committee markup meetings for President Donald Trump’s tax and spending plans, known as the “one, big, beautiful bill,” have been grueling, with representatives from both sides of the aisle struggling to stay awake. During a late-night session, Rep. Blake Moore (R-Utah) was caught sleeping as the Ways and Means committee discussed Trump’s legislative package. Despite being nudged awake by Rep. Michelle Fischbach (R-MN), Moore managed to participate and vote against an amendment proposed by Rep. Judy Chu (D-CA) to protect automatic enrollment in the Affordable Care Act.

Meanwhile, Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-Michigan) was also captured on camera dozing off during the marathon markup session, which started at 2 p.m. on Tuesday and extended through the night. Dingell, who had been up for 31 hours fighting against Medicaid cuts, expressed the need for accessible healthcare for all Americans.

The grueling committee session, expected to surpass the record-breaking 27-hour debate on Obamacare repeal in 2017, highlights the intense legislative process and dedication of lawmakers. Despite the challenges of long hours and complex discussions, representatives like Moore and Dingell remain committed to serving their constituents and advocating for their policy priorities.

As the markup session continues, lawmakers navigate through the intricate details of the bill, striving to make decisions that will impact American families, workers, and businesses. The dedication and perseverance shown by these representatives underscore the importance of thorough deliberation and engagement in shaping crucial legislation.