A Trump adviser criticized Fine on Tucker Carlson's show. Fine told the White House he would vote against every rule on the House floor until Trump fired him — and then cast the lone Republican vote against the rule carrying the SAVE America Act he had spent months demanding.
In twelve days she demanded the Senate pass a national photo ID mandate the House had bolted onto an ethics bill, then cosponsored a second photo ID bill the day before it was voted on. She has been a cosponsor of the SAVE Act since December. As Florida's attorney general she treated help for eligible voters as a crime worth calling the FBI over.
The Dignity Act has sat in a subcommittee untouched since July 2025. Salazar launched a national tour in March 2026, and her office counts 250 news stories and 100 endorsements. In the middle of it she cast a deciding vote for $70 billion for ICE.
Her own disclosure forms show 67 trades between March and July 2026 — including Goldman Sachs and Citigroup, banks her committee oversees, and Chubb, an insurer her subcommittee oversees. She has cosponsored none of the four bills that would stop members from doing this, and voted for a fifth that would let her keep everything she already owns.
In March 2021 he called background checks a 'simple fix' that promotes 'safe, sensible, and responsible gun ownership.' After 19 children were killed at Robb Elementary, he voted against every gun bill the House put on the floor — including the one that became law.
Six weeks after the Li'l Abner developer gave the Gimenez Victory Committee $150,000, Gimenez asked Congress for $10 million for that developer's project. He got $6 million. He never said a public word about the residents.
His company's munitions were fired at protesters in Hong Kong and at Black Lives Matter demonstrators in 2020. He called it work he was 'proud' of, took more than $1 million in forgiven pandemic loans, and now sits on the committee that oversees arms exports.
Five people who served with Rep. Cory Mills in Iraq — including two of the three men his award paperwork says he saved — dispute the account. One called it a fabrication. Thirteen days before his primary, a rival veteran put it to his face.
As chairman of the subcommittee that funds the State Department and all U.S. foreign aid, Diaz-Balart has cut nearly $12 billion since 2023 — while a Lancet study projects more than 14 million additional deaths by 2030 if the aid cuts hold.