Hageman filed the 'Stop Climate Shakedowns Act' with Ted Cruz to stop states and cities from suing energy companies over climate damage. Her donors include coal, oil, and gas companies.
In June, Collins voted for $70 billion in ICE funding with no strings and against an amendment putting $300 million into body cameras and releasable footage. After an ICE agent killed a young father in Biddeford, she announced ICE would have cameras by the end of August — Maine first, 'at my request.'
On a telephone town hall, an elderly constituent asked Mackenzie his stance on spending $87 billion on the Iran war while Social Security's trust fund runs dry. He talked about protecting seniors and modernizing the military, and never said where he stands on the war. Hours later he voted against pulling U.S. forces out of Iran.
A new analysis puts a number on Ramaswamy's promise to roll property taxes back to pre-pandemic levels: $4 billion a year in his first budget, $6.6 billion a year in his second. His plan to pay for it is growing Ohio's population by 26%.
After Fauci's Senate testimony, Florida's congresswoman posted that 'Dr. Mengele Fauci' should face state charges for crimes 'against HUMANITY.' The Auschwitz comparison is grotesque on its own. Coming from her, it's something else.
Virginia's 5th District congressman told Newsmax the vaccine contained human fetal parts and that doctors should have used ivermectin. Neither thing is true. Meanwhile more than 32,000 people in his district are losing health coverage because of a bill he voted for.
A TMZ reporter asked Nebraska's senator about Mitch McConnell's six-week absence from the Senate. Ricketts said he was praying for McConnell, then signaled Capitol Police to block him and a colleague in a public hallway. A day later he apologized.
Asked on CNN whether Rep. Max Miller should resign over his ex-wife's abuse allegations, Jordan called it a family matter and said he hopes Miller wins. Weeks earlier he went after a Democrat facing similar accusations. And 30 years ago, wrestlers say he looked away too.
At a House Education Committee hearing, Georgia's Rick Allen skipped the oversight and delivered a sermon instead — asking Columbia's president if she wanted her school cursed by God.