According to The Washington Sun, chief of staff Susie Wiles told Attorney General Todd Blanche that aggressive abortion action before November would cost votes. Anti-abortion groups say they've been told action on abortion pills and the Comstock Act is coming after the election.
Nebraska's first data on the Medicaid work rule Pillen volunteered to launch early: at least 1,090 people lost coverage or were turned away, and 92% of those cut at renewal were dropped for missing paperwork. A 64-year-old kidney cancer patient lost his coverage mid-treatment.
Strive, the firm Ramaswamy co-founded in Columbus, moved its headquarters to Dallas. He told a Teamsters podcast he was 'just a shareholder.' An August 2025 SEC filing says he and an affiliated trust controlled all of Strive's Class A voting stock.
De La Cruz's new campaign ad features the wife of a DACA recipient ICE arrested on his way to see his newborn in the NICU. The discharge petition to force a vote on the American Dream and Promise Act sits at 217 of 218 — and her office says she doesn't sign discharge petitions.
Two pastors from Living Word Church — where three ministers were convicted of sexually abusing children — were named to Mike Rogers' faith coalition.
New filings show Diane Hendricks and Richard and Liz Uihlein bankrolled most of Tom Tiffany's run for Wisconsin governor by routing money through the state Republican Party — a loophole that lets them blow past the $20,000 limit on giving to a candidate.
An Associated Press review of Ken Paxton's calendars and security bills found more than 275 out-of-state trips — Napa wineries, ski towns, Europe, Mar-a-Lago — while his official calendar sat empty for about 730 workdays. Texans paid at least $1.9 million for his security on the road. A ProPublica-Texas Tribune review later found nearly 1,000 trips with his security detail since 2015, costing $3.3 million, with only 1 in 6 tied to state business.
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Carol Miller is begging Washington for $250 million to fix a public health emergency in her own district.
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Jeff Van Drew tells voters he has always put South Jersey first, but he switches sides when it's convenient for his own political survival.