To date, 53 Republican members of Congress have publicly declared their opposition to Donald Trump, their party’s presidential nominee.

They have either said explicitly that they will not vote for him, withdrawn previous endorsements or called on him to abandon his candidacy. (Some in that last group haven’t said how they’ll vote if Trump doesn’t drop out.)

A quarter of the lawmakers on the list had spurned Trump before the release on Oct. 7 of a 2005 video in which he bragged about groping women. The rest did so within days after the recording came out.

Three senators and three House members have since reversed themselves and declared they will vote for Trump after all.

The members in italics on these alphabetical lists are in competitive races this fall.

Before the video

• Sen. Susan Collins of Maine
• Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina
• Sen. Mark S. Kirk of Illinois
• Sen. Ben Sasse of Nebraska
• Rep. Justin Amash of Michigan
• Rep. Charlie Dent of Pennsylvania
• Rep. Robert J. Dold of Illinois 
• Rep. Carlos Curbelo of Florida
• Rep. Richard Hanna of New York
• Rep. Adam Kinzinger of Illinois
• Rep. Scott Rigell of Virginia
• Rep. Reid Ribble of Wisconsin
• Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida
• Rep. David Valadao of California

After the video

• Sen. Kelly Ayotte of New Hampshire
• Sen. Shelley Moore Capito of West Virginia
• Sen. Michael D. Crapo of Idaho (On Oct. 8, withdrew his Trump endorsement. On Oct. 21, said he would vote for him anyway.)
• Sen. Jeff Flake of Arizona
• Sen. Deb Fischer of Nebraska (On Oct. 8, urged Trump to quit campaign. On Oct. 11, said she will vote for GOP ticket regardless.)
• Sen. Cory Gardner of Colorado
• Sen. Mike Lee of Utah
• Sen. John McCain of Arizona
• Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska
• Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio
• Sen. Dan Sullivan of Alaska
• Sen. John Thune of South Dakota (On Oct. 8, urged Trump to quit campaign. On Oct 11, said he will vote for GOP ticket regardless.)
• Rep. Bradley Byrne of Alabama (On Oct. 8, said Trump “is not fit to be president.” On Oct. 11, said he will vote for him anyway.)
• Rep. Jason Chaffetz of Utah (On. Oct. 8, withdrew his endorsement; on Oct. 26, said he would vote for Trump anyway.)
• Rep. Mike Coffman of Colorado
• Rep. Barbara Comstock of Virginia
• Rep. Rodney Davis of Illinois
• Rep. Jeff Fortenberry of Nebraska
• Rep. Scott Garrett of New Jersey (On Oct. 8, urged Trump to quit campaign. On Oct. 11, said he will vote for GOP ticket regardless.)
• Rep. Kay Granger of Texas
• Rep. Cresent Hardy of Nevada
• Rep. Joe Heck of Nevada
• Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler of Washington
• Rep. Will Hurd of Texas
• Rep. David Jolly of Florida
• Rep. John Katko of New York
• Rep. Steve Knight of California
• Rep. Frank A. LoBiondo of New Jersey
• Rep. Mia Love of Utah
• Rep. Patrick Meehan of Pennsylvania
• Rep. Erik Paulsen of Minnesota
• Rep. Martha Roby of Alabama
• Rep. Dave Reichert of Washington
• Rep. Tom Rooney of Florida
• Rep. Mike Simpson of Idaho
• Rep. Chris Stewart of Utah
• Rep. Pat Tiberi of Ohio
• Rep. Fred Upton of Michigan
• Rep. Ann Wagner of Missouri