Signs paid for by Turning Point's PAC claim 'Democrats for Biggs.' The Arizona Republic found no such group, Biggs couldn't name a Democrat who supports him, the signs drew at least four complaints to the state, and Turning Point staffers posted faked photos of a Democratic lawmaker posing with the signs.
For a year, Roger Marshall cheered ICE and voted to fund it. Now that immigration raids have hit Dodge City, Garden City and Liberal, shut down meatpacking lines and caught local police by surprise, and a new poll shows him narrowly trailing, he wants ICE to 'coordinate with our local law enforcement.'
When the president's son was Hunter Biden, Tom Emmer said nobody was above the law and a 'private citizen' was no excuse. When a Republican senator asked to look at a Putin-tied oligarch paying for Donald Trump Jr.'s wedding party, Emmer called it a hoax.
In 2006, when House leaders were accused of ignoring warnings about Rep. Mark Foley and teenage pages, Bobby Charles wrote an op-ed defending Speaker Dennis Hastert's 'commitment to education and kids.' Hastert later admitted abusing boys he coached. Asked about it, Charles's campaign didn't address the op-ed.
At least a dozen people who worked for Bill Huizenga were or became lobbyists — including his chief of staff of 11 years, now lobbying for Travelers, and two deputy chiefs of staff now lobbying for Vanguard and TransUnion. All three companies answer to the committee Huizenga helps run.
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Jeff Crank called man-made climate change the number one "greatest hoax of our time" on his old talk-radio show.
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Andy Biggs is running for governor of Arizona and pretending to be a calm, sensible moderate.
On August 28, Miller's congressional office aired a radio ad of a constituent thanking 'Congressman Miller' — 'paid for by official funds.' It ran a week before the pre-election blackout, three weeks after he said he'd loan his own campaign $1 million.
A new Health Affairs analysis finds the 2025 budget bill's limits on Medicaid payments will likely force three dozen states to cut what they pay doctors and hospitals by more than $50 billion a year, starting in 2028. Fewer providers are likely to take Medicaid patients. These 76 Republicans on our report cards, from the 15 states facing the biggest cuts, voted yes.