At a Mobile County GOP dinner advertised as open to the public, a Lagniappe reporter asked about Tuberville's 2020 pledge to donate 'every dime' of his Senate salary to veterans. Tuberville had sheriff's deputies escort him out. There is still no record he kept the promise.
Two weeks before Election Day, ColomForSenate.com — the Hyde-Smith campaign site built to look like Scott Colom's — pops up an uncaptioned mugshot from a 2001 misdemeanor arrest when he was a high school senior. Asked about it, her campaign manager repeated a 'sex change surgeries' claim the site's own source doesn't support.
On January 1, the work rules in Trump's budget bill kick in. States are paying contractors with troubled records to build the systems — and in Georgia, the test case, the paperwork cost twice as much as the health care.
At a Pinellas campaign stop, Moody insisted she talks to the media all the time. When WMNF asked about Flock surveillance cameras — a contract Plant City's commission approved the evening her husband was sworn in as deputy police chief — her team ushered her out and security blocked the reporter.
Abbott's office insists 'no permits have been approved.' Watchdogs found stormwater approvals, fast-tracked air permits and public notices for data centers starting the day after his order — and the agency suspended the stormwater permits the day after the watchdogs went public.
IronNet paid Rogers nearly $725,000 in 2022 and 2023 alone as a board member. As it collapsed, he was one of the insiders who lent it money through secured notes that put them first in line. Ordinary shareholders were wiped out.
As the governor's point person in the late 1980s and early '90s, Collins pushed cuts to benefits for workers hurt on the job, asked business to lobby for them, and stood by as the fight shut down Maine's government.
Two weeks before Election Day, Collins told a Maine TV station she had no way to anticipate Kavanaugh's vote to overturn Roe. Her own 2018 floor speech named the concern, and Trump had promised justices who would do it.
Ramaswamy's ad has Acton's estranged mother call her a liar about her childhood. Court records show the mother's husband was charged with raping Acton and the children were taken from them. After the backlash, Ramaswamy put $4 million behind it.