Congress was in recess and the congressman wasn't at his Warner Robins office. So constituents put a blue blazer on a folding chair and asked it about Medicaid, Robins Air Force Base, and pecan tariffs. Nobody from Scott's office came outside.
Rep. Andrew Clyde owns two gun stores. This week he led nearly 30 Republicans in demanding the ATF destroy firearm transaction records — the same records the ATF uses to trace guns found at crime scenes.
At the Georgia Chamber's luncheon, Jackson pitched property-tax-free data centers — while invested in one in Texas — and rejected Medicaid expansion in a state where 624,000 people are projected to lose coverage.
A governor, an attorney general, a state bill and a 50-member congressional caucus have all mobilized against a Sharia takeover. In Arkansas it traces back to a hate group's blog post and a small subdivision that's been there for two decades.
A Wall Street Journal investigation found ICE is paying contractors millions to scan social media around the clock, then using subpoenas to unmask Americans who criticize the agency. Nobody has been charged. That may be the point.
Georgia Senate candidate Mike Collins is the most prolific crypto trader in Congress. Twice he bought Ether right before Congress acted on a bill that sent its price soaring — and the second time, he cast the vote himself.
H.R. 899 is one sentence long. But abolishing the Department of Education is only the loud part of the plan — the quiet part is a new, uncapped federal tax credit that drains public school money into private and religious schools.
McCormick revived his STOP the SWAMP Act after Anthony Fauci invoked the Fifth. The Supreme Court settled in 1968 that you can't fire a public employee for refusing to waive that right — and McCormick's own record on answering questions is not good.
At a House Education Committee hearing, Georgia's Rick Allen skipped the oversight and delivered a sermon instead — asking Columbia's president if she wanted her school cursed by God.