He wrote the New York Times op-ed. He cosponsored the background-check bill. He asked the president for an immediate ban on AR-15 sales. Then he voted no on every single one of them — and scrubbed it from his campaign website.
The STOCK Act asks members of Congress to do one thing: tell us what they bought and sold, within 45 days. Forty-five of the Republicans on this site couldn't manage it — some by years. The penalty is $200, and it's often waived.
New Mexico sued the Justice Department on August 5 for stonewalling its criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's ranch. On August 8, the Senate confirmed Todd Blanche as attorney general anyway.
Todd Blanche was confirmed as attorney general 50-49 before dawn on Saturday. Fourteen Republicans we track voted yes — and thirteen of them had already voted to put him at the Justice Department once before.
Two bills, two years, seventeen Republicans, and zero hearings. The push to put Trump's name on Dulles International Airport picked up three new cosponsors during the longest government shutdown in American history — while the people who run the airport worked for nothing.
PolitiFact rated Donalds' claim about Florida's new data center law Half True: it directs a process, not a result, and it doesn't cover rural co-ops or municipal utilities at all. Meanwhile the backers of four Florida data center projects have given him $894,000.
Before leaving town for a month of vacation, the Senate held an overnight vote on a brand-new photo ID bill written by Ohio Sen. Jon Husted. It failed. Fifteen Republicans we track voted for it anyway.
More than 100 people protested outside his Lakeland office in March 2025. Franklin's answer to in-person town halls is a phone call his office runs — and the Ledger found his office doesn't post recordings of them.
A week after the Capitol attack, Florida's newest congressman said Trump bore 'some responsibility' and called for a bipartisan investigation. When the House created exactly that in May 2021, he voted no.
