Roger Marshall's longtime business partner Dan Tasset runs Nueterra, a private equity firm whose rural hospitals collapsed and left workers unpaid. A Nueterra fund owns two farm-chemical startups his wife invests in, and Marshall wrote the bill that would exempt their products from pesticide regulation.
Tom Tiffany says he won't cut Social Security. But he's floated raising the retirement age, belongs to the caucus whose budget would have raised it to 69, voted to squeeze the agency that pays benefits, and twice cosponsored an amendment AARP warned could force deep cuts.
In 2018, Bill Huizenga called Trump's steel tariffs 'misguided' and warned they could cost West Michigan workers their jobs. In 2025 he said Trump's new tariffs were 'the right thing to do.' That year, three West Michigan employers announced about 350 job cuts.
Kelly Ayotte now says New Hampshire should pause data centers. Last year she signed a law letting off-grid power companies that serve them skip state utility rules. She was paid $112,500 on the board of one, Bloom Energy, and held shares that would be worth about $1 million today.
Idaho's Republican governor, senator and both House members have turned down debates and League of Women Voters forums this year. When his challenger asked him to debate, Russ Fulcher said 'I'm not going to help you.'
Roger Marshall, Jon Husted, Susan Collins, Juan Ciscomani, Jeff Crank, Mariannette Miller-Meeks, Jason Smith and Derrick Van Orden are touting rural health grants in the final weeks of the campaign. KFF says the fund covers barely a third of what the same law takes out of rural Medicaid, and it runs out.
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Richard Hudson voted to slash Medicaid by nearly $1 trillion over the next ten years, and the Congressional Budget Office warns the law will leave an estimated 10 million more Americans without health insurance.
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Since 2022, Mike Lawler's campaign has paid Checkmate Strategies, the firm he co-founded, more than $502,000 for consulting and PR fees.
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Brandon Herrera goose-stepped on camera to Nazi songs and was condemned by the Republican Jewish Coalition as a "goose-stepping extremist."