H.R. 9724 would strip automatic citizenship from children born in Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Northern Marianas to parents who are neither citizens nor green-card holders. Guam's leaders invited him to come see the island. His office hasn't answered their questions either.
Dominion's own numbers say the Wise County plant will cost ratepayers at least $472 million this decade while running at a fraction of its capacity. Griffith wrote the governor to keep it open.
He chairs the Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health. Clinics inside eight Southwest Virginia schools shut down in July, and Virginia's community health centers asked him to intervene.
On June 9, 2026, the House passed S. 2 by 214 to 212. At that margin every single Republican yes vote was the deciding vote. Here are the 187 still in their races who have report cards on this site.
In 2020 the Virginia Senate capped payday and title loan rates at 36%, saving borrowers over $100 million a year. Kiggans was one of 16 no votes — while a fellow Hampton Roads Republican voted yes. Her campaign had taken $17,500 from a group funded by payday lenders.
She chairs the Veterans' Affairs oversight subcommittee. She cheered DOGE from its first meeting and told laid-off federal workers to 'go out and get' other jobs. Only after Politico counted the damage in Virginia Beach did she say she was working to reverse it.
On live radio in May 2026, Kiggans answered a slur rooted in slavery with 'That's right. Ditto. Yes, yes to that.' The NAACP asked for a real apology. She has never given one — only an explanation of what she meant.
In May 2025 Wittman told Virginians he opposed 'reckless cuts' to the federal workforce. In June and July he voted twice for the bill that made DOGE's cuts permanent. Virginia lost 23,500 federal jobs in eleven months.
In April 2025 he put his name on a letter vowing he would not support any bill reducing Medicaid coverage for vulnerable people. A month later he told a columnist Virginians were protected. Then he voted yes — and 20,859 people in his own district are projected to lose coverage.
