The House voted on Friday to expel Republican Rep. George Santos of New York after a critical ethics report on his conduct that accused him of converting campaign donations for

The House voted Friday to expel George Santos from Congress, making the New York Republican just the sixth member of the House ever to be expelled and the first in more than 20 years. Here’s what you need to know about expulsion and what happens next: There is no guide for what behavior rises to the level of expulsion.

New York Republican Rep. George Santos has been kicked out of the U.S. House of Representatives by more than two-thirds of his colleagues in Congress who voted to expel him from his position.

If he is ousted, the New York Republican would become just the third lawmaker since the Civil War to be expelled from the House of Representatives.

In the end, it may have been the luxury goods that brought down George Santos. Not the lies about going to Baruch College and being a volleyball star or working for Goldman Sachs and Citigroup. Not the claims of being Jewish and having grandparents who were killed in the Holocaust and a mother who died of cancer as result of 9/11.

Having said he would leave Congress “graciously” were he expelled, disgraced former congressman George Santos appears out for revenge against those lawmakers who supported his expulsion in Friday’s landslide vote.

George Santos’s notorious stint in Congress has finally come to an end after the House held its third expulsion vote against the congressman on Friday morning. The House voted 311-114 in favor of his ouster.