You're hearing all about this bipartisan appropriations process. Literally no one voted for a bipartisan appropriations process. Certainly no Republicans voted for it

The claim asserts that literally no one, especially no Republicans, voted for a bipartisan appropriations process. This can be broken down into two components: 1) whether a bipartisan appropriations process exists or is being discussed, and 2) whether any Republicans have voted in favor of such a process or related appropriations measures. Evidence from multiple sources indicates that Senate and House leaders, including Republicans, have publicly discussed and supported the idea of a bipartisan appropriations process to avoid government shutdowns and pass funding bills.axios.comaxios.comRepublicans call Schumer's bluff on cuts to PBS, NPR foreign aidappropriations.senate.govappropriations.senate.govOn Senate Floor, Senator Murray Details How Extreme House Republicans Are...

Additionally, House Republicans have voted on continuing resolutions and other appropriations-related measures aimed at keeping the government funded.nytimes.comnytimes.comThese Republicans Savaged Their Party’s Bill, Then Voted for It While there is partisan disagreement and some Republican opposition to specific bills or riders within appropriations packages,appropriations.house.govappropriations.house.govFACT: House Republicans Voted to Keep the Government Working - House Committee... it is inaccurate to say that no Republicans voted for any bipartisan appropriations process.

Some Republicans have indeed voted for such measures despite internal criticism. The claim likely conflates opposition to particular bills or political rhetoric with an absolute refusal to support any bipartisan appropriations efforts.

Therefore, the statement is misleading because it overgeneralizes and ignores documented Republican votes supporting bipartisan funding efforts.