Michigan's new Republican Senate nominee wrote an op-ed condemning Trump's attempt to overturn 2020. Five years later he claims a van in Detroit stole his own election — and can't produce any evidence.
The House Majority Whip told Fox Business that Americans just have a 'perception' problem. Federal data says eggs cost $2.14 a dozen and milk is $4.32 a gallon — more than double what he claimed.
One Nation, the Senate GOP's dark money arm, runs at least six websites that look like local newspapers. They exist to flatter Dan Sullivan, Susan Collins, Jon Husted, and Ashley Hinson — and voters are never told who is paying for them.
Omaha's Republican congressional candidate joined the vice president's sombrero meme campaign during the 2025 shutdown. The woman who ran the LULAC council he asked to join in 2023 asked him to delete it and apologize. Six months later he told a voter guide that leaders who inflame division erode democracy.
Troy Downing bought cheap Montana resident hunting licenses for six years while filing his taxes as a non-resident. He pleaded guilty, paid a fine, and lost his hunting privileges. Now he sits on the committee that writes public lands law.
In January 2019, Missouri's Jason Smith yelled it at a Latino colleague standing at the podium, then wouldn't own up to it in the room. His excuse was that Democrats had gone to Puerto Rico during the shutdown — a shutdown he voted three times not to end.
Burlison chairs a subcommittee on economic growth and sits on the UAP Caucus. Guess which one gets his time. Meanwhile 32,626 people in his district are projected to lose health coverage.
Four days after International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Missouri's congressman used a fee fight between DirecTV and Newsmax to invoke the Nazis. Two months later the two companies settled on a price and the channel came back.
Every other member of Missouri's congressional delegation voted yes. A fellow Missouri Republican brought the resolution to the floor. Burlison voted no — and never said why.