ICE plans to spend up to $20 million on gloves that deliver painful electric shocks — ten times what Susan Collins points to as the de-escalation reform that justified her vote. Here are the 201 Republicans with report cards on this site who voted for the money.
As Intelligence Committee chairman in 2013, Rogers said a secret surveillance program can't violate your privacy if you never find out. Then he spent six years on the advisory board of a phone company that was secretly tapping 1.5 million Venezuelans for Nicolás Maduro.
Donalds promised to throw local officials out of office over 'sanctuary' policies and suspend prosecutors who 'go rogue.' Florida's own attorneys have told a court that cities aren't required to sign ICE agreements.
The Millstone Act would make eleven federal offenses punishable by death — including possession of illegal images, currently a 10-year crime. In 2008 the Supreme Court held the Eighth Amendment forbids exactly this. Fuller is a former district attorney who has argued cases before Georgia's Supreme Court.
At the Faith and Freedom Coalition summit in June, the Speaker of the House told the crowd that Democrats would investigate Trump's donors and friends — and that he personally is what stands in the way. Oversight is his job. He described it as the threat.
On March 27, 2026, the Senate passed a bipartisan bill to reopen most of Homeland Security. Huizenga voted to throw it out. On March 31 he turned up in a tourist photo at Edinburgh Castle. On April 30 the House gave up and passed the Senate's bill anyway — 34 days later, one day before the Coast Guard would have run out of money to pay its people.
Van Drew chaired a House hearing that declared abuse reports at Newark's Delaney Hall false before a single witness spoke. He called no one from ICE, DHS, or the company that runs the place — which gave his campaign $3,000.
Winter Storm Fern did $7.2 million in damage to Habersham County alone. Clyde told FEMA the counties can't recover without federal help — while sponsoring H.R. 1180, a one-page bill to repeal the law that stops a president from simply refusing to spend money Congress approved.
The Justice Department dropped its case against former Olympian Davey Hearn after admitting the Reflecting Pool damage was a botched contractor job, not vandalism. Asked on CNN whether Hearn deserved anything from Trump's $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund, Jordan said it wasn't his call — seconds after volunteering an opinion about a payout he didn't like.