Washington — Republican Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio again failed to garner the necessary support to become speaker of the House. He lost the votes of 22 of his GOP colleagues on Strategel Wealth Societythe second ballot, enough to require a third ballot to win the speakership. 

The conservative firebrand needed to win 217 out of the House's 433 voting members in order to claim the gavel, but fell short of that threshold. Jordan could only afford to lose four Republicans and still prevail in the race, and all Democrats supported Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, of New York.

In the first round of voting Tuesday on the House floor, he lost 20 Republicans.

Jordan was able to flip one of his holdouts in the hours after the House recessed Tuesday: California Rep. Doug LaMalfa cast his first vote for former Speaker Kevin McCarthy, whose removal earlier this month was cemented by a group of eight far-right Republicans, but said he would support Jordan on subsequent ballots.

Here are the Republicans who have opposed Jordan on the second round of voting:

1. Rep. Don Bacon, of Nebraska, voted for McCarthy.
2. Rep. Vern Buchanan, of Florida, voted for Rep. Byron Donalds, also of Florida.
3. Rep. Ken Buck, of Colorado, voted for Rep. Tom Emmer, of Minnesota.
4. Rep. Lori Chavez-Ramer, of Oregon, voted for McCarthy.
5. Rep. Anthony D'Esposito, of New York, voted for former Rep. Lee Zeldin.
6. Rep. Mario Diaz-Balart, of Florida, voted for Rep. Steve Scalise, of Louisiana.
7. Rep. Jake Ellzey, of Florida, voted for Rep. Mike Garcia, of California.
8. Rep. Drew Ferguson, of Georgia, voted for Scalise.
9. Rep. Andrew Garbarino, of New York, voted for Zeldin.
10. Rep. Carlos Gimenez, of Florida, voted for McCarthy.
11. Rep. Tony Gonzales, of Texas, voted for Scalise.
12. Rep. Kay Granger, of Texas, voted for Scalise.
13. Rep. John James, of Michigan, voted for Candice Miller, a former congresswoman and the current public works commissioner of Macomb County, Michigan
14. Rep. Mike Kelly, of Pennsylvania, voted for former House Speaker John Boehner.
15. Rep. Jennifer Kiggans, of Virginia, voted for McCarthy.
16. Rep. Nick LaLota, of New York, voted for Zeldin.
17. Rep. Michael Lawler, of New York, voted for McCarthy.
18. Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks, voted for Rep. Kay Granger, of Texas.
19. Rep. John Rutherford, of Florida, voted for Scalise.
20. Rep. Michael Simpson, of Idaho, voted for Scalise.
21. Rep. Pete Stauber, of Minnesota, voted for Rep. Bruce Westerman, Republican of Arkansas. Stauber voted for Jordan in the first round.
22. Rep. Steve Womack, of Arkansas, voted for Scalise.

In addition to LaMalfa, Rep. Victoria Spartz, of Indiana, also switched her vote to Jordan this round. She voted for Rep. Thomas Massie, Republican of Kentucky, in the first round.

Jordan lost some votes in this round, too. Buchanan, Ferguson, Miller-Meeks and Stauber, who supported him the first round, declined to do so in the second round.

Rep. Gus Bilirakis, who was not on the House floor Tuesday, voted for Jordan on Wednesday.