The Speaker campaigned for Herrera at a San Antonio barbecue joint days after another video surfaced. Johnson backed his opponent in 2024 and again this year, Trump's lawyer sent him a cease-and-desist letter in January, and a Republican group ran ads saying he 'does not belong in Congress.' Nothing about the record changed. A seat came open.
Malliotakis went on Fox News to argue that if New York asks for photo ID at a city grocery program, voting should require ID too. The bill she voted for in February does require photo ID at the polls. It also requires you to appear in person with a passport, or a birth certificate and a photo ID, to register or to re-register after moving or marrying.
Records obtained by Nebraska Public Media show what Pillen's 5% squeeze looks like on the ground: a DeafBlind support program discontinued, museum admission raised on kids, and a proposal to make low-income seniors and disabled Nebraskans start paying property tax.
Eight days before South Carolina's Senate runoff, Norman told Breitbart his agenda is the SAVE Act, because "if we don't have safe and secure elections we don't have a republic." Five years ago he asked the White House to invoke martial law to stop an election result.
A third of central Appalachian coal miners with 25 years underground now have black lung. The rule that would have cut their dust exposure in half is frozen in court because the Trump administration declined to defend it. Southwest Virginia's congressman chairs the House health subcommittee.
Somalia has been too dangerous to deport people to since 1991. A judge just cleared the way anyway — while writing that the people losing protection had proven they would be irreparably harmed. Alabama's congressman called it a win and asked for more handcuffs.
Arkansas Republicans voted down Gov. Sarah Sanders' $750 million mega-prison five times. She recruited primary challengers against the ones who stopped her, and lost every Senate primary she got into. Now the oil-and-gas worker who helped lead the opposition is on her November ballot.
Galveston County held its March primary under one map, then adopted another in June. Some voters will cast November ballots in districts they never got to vote in. The county isn't hiding the reason.
Harshbarger celebrated the new CMS rule cutting off Medicaid and CHIP for gender-affirming care for minors — then said she won't stop until Congress passes her STOP Act, which bans the care outright with $100,000 penalties per violation.