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.
A New York Times investigation found the congressman steered a national anti-terrorism ID card program toward his own district and his own donors — while taking 11 trips, six to Hawaii, from a group in line to profit from a no-bid contract he helped arrange.
In January, Guthrie's committee released a draft rewrite of the nation's toxic chemicals law, and the American Chemistry Council cheered. In May, the ACC filed an $80,276 independent expenditure for TV ads running in his district.
The House stripped the Roundup liability shield out of Thompson's farm bill 280 to 142. Thompson voted to keep it in. The conference committee, where the chairman sits, is where a stripped page can come back.
A watchdog asked the Office of Congressional Ethics to investigate. Sworn testimony and text messages from a Texas bankruptcy case show the congressman was briefed by the donor beforehand — over lunch at the donor's ranch, and through his own congressional staff.
The freshman Ohio Republican is the 43rd biggest trader by volume in the House and Senate — the top 8% — and some of the companies he buys and sells have business before his own committee. His office wouldn't answer questions about it.
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.
NOTUS and Wisconsin Watch found his median net worth went from $3.5 million in 2021 to $6.3 million in 2024, driven by property. In June he introduced three bills rewriting mortgage rules — funded by realtors, bankers and a Milwaukee mortgage insurer.
FEC filings show Brad Knott's brother put $1,735,000 into The American Foundations Committee. His father, his sister, and his brother the Senate chief of staff gave more. The PAC spent $1.3 million promoting him and $1.06 million attacking two other Republicans.