The Republicans With the Worst Records on ICE
Federal immigration agents have killed American citizens in the street. These Republicans took the money, wrote the checks, told agents to shoot back, and refused to say a word against it.
Federal immigration agents have killed American citizens in the street. These Republicans took the money, wrote the checks, told agents to shoot back, and refused to say a word against it.
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.
Tiffany twice cosponsored a six-week national abortion ban — the first version with no exception for rape or incest — and belongs to the caucus whose budget endorsed fetal personhood. Now he won't say whether he still supports any of it.
Van Orden's own press release says he fought to protect Wisconsin hospitals from a provision of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — the bill he voted for. Wisconsin is still projected to lose $7 billion in Medicaid over ten years.
A $10 million grant to clear dead trees in the Superior National Forest was frozen by DOGE. Now those woods are burning — and the congressman who cheered DOGE on is pointing at Canada.
Marketplace sign-ups just posted their sharpest drop ever and $900 billion is coming out of Medicaid. These Republicans voted for it — then told us it wasn't happening.
Steve Scalise, Virginia Foxx and Bryan Steil pitched the SAVE America Act by comparing voting to buying unlimited pasta. The comparison leaves out the part that would block millions of citizens.
Four years after Roe fell, 41 states have abortion bans on the books. These Republicans didn't just go along with it — they wrote the bills, filed the briefs, and are working to take it national.
Wisconsin ranks 13th of 50 on the measures we track — one of the better states in the country. All six of its Republicans in Congress just voted to spend that down.