The U.S. House voted to block President Trump’s emergency border wall declaration on Monday, delivering a stinging rebuke to the White House.

The chamber voted 245-182 for a resolution to end Trump’s emergency declaration. The president is attempting to use the declaration to circumvent Congress to secure billions of dollars in funding for a wall along the southern U.S. border.

“Co-sponsoring the resolution to put an end to the fake Trump emergency was an easy decision, and I urge the Senate to follow the House in pushing back against this grotesque abuse of power,” said Nevada Rep. Dina Titus, who was joined in supporting the resolution by her Nevada Democratic colleagues Steven Horsford and Susie Lee.

Thirteen Republicans joined Democratic lawmakers in supporting the resolution. Nevada’s Mark Amodei was not one of them.

The resolution now heads to the GOP-led Senate, where Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) is required under the National Emergencies Act to hold a vote on the House resolution within 18 days.

Several Senate Republicans have signaled they’ll side with Democrats in the vote, including Thom Tillis of North Carolina, Lisa Murkowski of Alaska and Susan Collins of Maine. The resolution would need the support of at least four Republicans to clear the chamber.

Trump has said he’d veto the resolution if it makes it to his desk. Overriding that veto would require two-thirds majorities of 290 in the House and 67 votes in the Senate. In Tuesday’s vote, House backers of that resolution fell short of the votes they would need to override a veto.

Trump has argued that the declaration is necessary to secure U.S. borders and curb crime. He wrote on Twitter Monday, “I hope our great Republican Senators don’t get led down the path of weak and ineffective Border Security. Without strong Borders, we don’t have a Country – and the voters are on board with us. Be strong and smart, don’t fall into the Democrats “trap” of Open Borders and Crime!”

But Democratic lawmakers and some Republicans have accused the president of acting unconstitutionally by spending federal funds against the wishes of Congress.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) called Trump’s move a “power grab” that “fundamentally violates the balance of power envisioned by our Founders.”

Critics of the president’s declaration are suing Trump, too. Sixteen states led by California filed a lawsuit seeking to block the declaration. Nevada has joined the suit, along with Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon and Virginia.