Michigan's Republican Senate nominee told a private audience he likes the idea of charging people for the cancer screenings and other preventive care that are free today. Four months later he released a health care plan that never mentions it, and his campaign will not say whether it is still his position.
A fundraising email from Michigan's Republican Senate candidate told supporters he saw bin Laden's dead body himself. Rogers was 7,000 miles away, and in 2011 he publicly argued about whether to release the photographs — because a photograph is what he had seen.
H.R. 8646 passed 213-210 on June 4. It comes in $380 million below last year and, in the Appropriations Committee's own words, reduces salaries and expenses "to account for staffing reductions" — the nearly 4,300 FDA and roughly 900 meat-inspection jobs already gone. 188 members with a page on this site voted yes. Four voted no.
Michigan's Republican Senate candidate has been pushing for war with Iran since 2006, on a nuclear weapons claim America's own spy agencies rejected again and again. Now Michiganders are paying for that war at the pump.
New state-by-state numbers put Michigan's tariff bill at $23 billion — $5,619 per household, the highest in the country. In February, Michigan's seven Republicans voted first to stop the House from voting on the tariffs, then against ending them.
A NOTUS column collected what Republican candidates have been saying about the cost of living. Twelve of them have report cards on this site. Their answers range from 'earn more' to 'the Democrats invented this term affordability.'
An AI super PAC that raised $125 million exists to stop states and cities from enforcing their own AI rules. One of these Republicans wrote the bill that does the preempting, one was promised $850,000 in a race he had already won, two were buying the stock, and one was carried by $2.35 million in outside money.
Top Grade Aggregates wanted to run a 12-year gravel operation partly on land owned by Bill Huizenga's family businesses. Four months after the township approved it, the company wrote his campaign a check — and FEC records show his campaign appears to be the only one it has given to.
In May 2025, 215 House Republicans voted for a ten-year ban on states and towns enforcing any law that limits AI — data centers included. Four of the fourteen named here voted for it four separate times. Now they are campaigning on letting your town decide.
