The four other members of the Alamo City delegation, including Republican Will Hurd, voted to reauthorize the landmark 1994 domestic violence law for another five years. It passed on a 263-158 vote.
Roy was unavailable Friday for comment. However, many GOP House members opposed the renewal after the NRA pushed back against its gun-safety provisions, warning lawmakers that a vote in favor would spoil their NRA rating.
Roy has an "A" rating from the NRA and received the organization's endorsement when he ran last year for the District 21 seat vacated by the retirement of U.S. Rep. Lamar Smith.
Currently, under federal law, only people convicted of domestic violence against a spouse of family member can lose their rights to purchase a firearm. However, the Violence Against Women Act would extend that to include people convicted of abusing boyfriends or girlfriends.
The NRA said it opposed the bill because it expands the list of misdemeanor convictions that result in permanent firearm prohibitions.
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