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In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Washington (CNN) The final version of the GOP's tax reform bill passed in the House of Representatives on Tuesday, sending it on to the Senate, where it's also expected to pass. 
  
 Although it passed along party lines and is considered token legislation for the Republican Party, it wasn't a unanimous "yes" vote for House Republicans. 
  
 These are the Republicans who voted against the tax bill: 
  
 Rep. Dan Donovan, New York 
  
 Rep. John Faso, New York 
  
 Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen, New Jersey 
  
 Rep. Darrell Issa, California 
  
 Rep. Walter Jones, North Carolina 
  
 Rep. Peter King, New York 
  
 Rep. Leonard Lance, New Jersey 
  
 Rep. Frank LoBiondo, New Jersey 
  
 Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, California 
  
 Rep. Christopher Smith, New Jersey 
  
 Rep. Elise Stefanik, New York 
  
 Rep. Lee Zeldin, New York 
  
 These 12 lawmakers voted "no" on the earlier House version of the bill, too. California Republican Rep. Tom McClintock also opposed that version, but flipped to vote "yes" on the final bill Tuesday. 
  
 Read More ||||| The House passed a tax overhaul Tuesday in a 227-203 vote that stayed mostly along party lines, except for the 12 Republicans voting no. 
  
 So who are the Republican rebels? Here’s a breakdown the names, a look at these members’ districts, and why they bucked the tax bill. 
  
 New York and New Jersey 
  
 Most of the 14 House Republicans from New York and New Jersey opposed the Republican tax bill, largely because their constituents would be adversely affected by a $10,000 cap on state and local tax, or SALT, deductions. 
  
 Dan Donovan: Donovan, who represents Staten Island and part of Brooklyn, sought to maintain the SALT deduction for families earning less than $400,000 per year and phasing it out for higher-income earners 
  
 John Faso: A freshman from a politically competitive Hudson Valley district, Faso said the bill’s positives, including preserving the medical expense deduction and the tax exemption for interest paid on so-called private activity bonds, weren’t enough to overcome his "overwhelming concern with the state and local income tax deduction" 
  
 Rodney Frelinghuysen: Frelinghuysen, the chairman of the Appropriations Committee, is for the first time in his career facing serious Democratic opposition in a district that includes most of Morris County, New Jersey 
  
 Peter King: King represents parts of Nassau and Suffolk Counties on Long Island 
  
 Leonard Lance: Lance represents an upper-income district in north-central New Jersey that narrowly backed Hillary Clinton in 2016 over President Donald Trump, when Lance won the primary and the general election with 54 percent of the vote; Lance said he wanted full deductibility of state and local taxes 
  
 Frank LoBiondo: LoBiondo, a moderate not seeking re-election in 2018, praised the final product for retaining deductions for medical and educational expenses but said the $10,000 SALT cap "will be detrimental in my high-tax state of New Jersey" 
  
 Chris Smith: The dean of the New Jersey congressional delegation represents a Republican-leaning district in parts of Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean Counties 
  
 Elise Stefanik: Stefanik, who’s in her second term representing upstate New York’s North Country, said the "failure to maintain SALT could lead to more families leaving our region" 
  
 Lee Zeldin: Zeldin, who represents eastern Long Island, said Dec. 15 the $10,000 SALT cap was insufficient and the bill "remains a geographic redistribution of wealth, taking extra money from a place like New York to pay for deeper tax cuts elsewhere" 
  
 California Swing Districts 
  
 Despite being from a high-tax state, only two of California’s 14 House Republicans bucked leadership to oppose the measure. Worth noting on that front is that the leader of the delegation, House Majority Leader Kevin McCarthy, is one of the tax bill’s biggest champions. 
  
 The two California Republicans who opposed it are: 
  
 Darrell Issa: His district in parts of San Diego and Orange Counties backed Clinton in 2016, when Issa was re-elected by less than 1 percentage point; changes to a tax bill the House passed last month "do not go far enough to guarantee tax relief for constituents in my district," Issa said Dec. 15 
  
 Dana Rohrabacher: Rohrabacher is a top target of Democrats in a coastal Orange County district that backed Clinton over Trump 
  
 Walter Jones |||||
Output:
When House Republicans vote on their tax plan for a second time Wednesday, it's likely that 12 of their own lawmakers will be joining Democrats in voting no. The House passed the measure 227-203 on Tuesday, but some parliamentary logistics mean they'll have to do it again on Wednesday. In Tuesday's vote, 12 Republicans voted no, reports CNN. As Bloomberg explains, names from New York, New Jersey, and California (though only two from the latter) are on the list because legislators in those high-tax states oppose a $10,000 cap on state and local deductions for their constituents. The other lawmaker, Walter Jones of North Carolina, is worried about the plan's effect on the national debt. Here are the 12 that GOP leaders were unable to sway: