Three days after a Pentagon letter named Camp Atterbury as an immigration detention site, Shreve announced his support. One of Indiana's Republican senators asked the administration for details instead. When 200 constituents came to Shreve's office, they found it closed and put his face on a milk carton.
Between April 7 and April 17, 2025, one of Congress' richest members bought and sold between $3.44 million and $9.45 million in stocks — including trucking, rail and shipping companies overseen by his own committee. His office said a professional handles it.
Four staffers, $20,750 in taxpayer-funded travel over one long weekend — six times the House average, and more than any other office in the House. His spokesperson wouldn't say where they stayed.
In 2023 he campaigned for mayor on banning assault weapons in Indianapolis, restoring its concealed-carry permit requirement and raising the buying age to 21. The NRA gave him an F and warned voters he was faking an A rating. Then he won a red seat — and signed on to a bill overriding gun permit laws nationwide.
In a January interview, Oregon's only Republican in Congress said he disagrees with deporting people who have no criminal record — and that he told the White House so, in private, for six months. He also said he hadn't heard of any ICE operations in his district. There had been a 17-person raid.
H.R. 38 would let residents of the 29 states with no permit requirement carry concealed guns in North Carolina — no class, no live fire, no sheriff. The nation's largest police union says it also strips officers of the power to check.
About 400 constituents packed a Grand Junction church in February 2025 to ask their new congressman questions. He never answered the invitation. Asked why, he said he wasn't interested in 'political theater' and pointed at George Soros — then promised town halls. He has done them by telephone ever since.
In a closed-door meeting, the NRCC chairman advised his members to swap in-person town halls for tele-town halls and Facebook Lives. Then he held one himself — 50 minutes, 11 screened questions, and a Medicaid denial he voted to disprove 72 days later.
In April 2025 Jeff Hurd signed a letter vowing he could not and would not back any bill that cut Medicaid coverage for vulnerable people. Five weeks later he voted for it. Then he voted for it again — and more than 32,000 people in his district are projected to lose coverage.