The House Ethics Committee is reviewing a matter referred by the independent Office of Congressional Conduct. It won't say what it's about; Gooden says it's spending. His answer was to attack the investigators.
On a phone town hall she told constituents 'we have not made any cuts' to Medicaid, then voted for Trump's Medicaid-cutting budget bill; with the lapse of the ACA tax credits, 65,193 people in her district are projected to lose coverage. And her estranged husband put her texts about his 14-year-old daughter into the court record.
Jordan referred former special counsel Jack Smith for criminal prosecution — not for anything he said, but for something he didn't volunteer. Smith's lawyers took it apart, and former prosecutors called it 'an embarrassment.'
Trump endorsed Rick Jackson after backing his primary opponent — and told a reporter Jackson had given him 'a couple of' million dollars. Jackson then stood on stage and promised to be 'this man's favorite governor.'
As Florida's attorney general, Ashley Moody's office approved diverting $10 million in Medicaid settlement money to a charity — and days later it was funding political ads. She has never answered a single question about it.
Texas AG Ken Paxton built a career hunting voter fraud. A Texas Tribune and ProPublica investigation found he appears to have voted six times from a home he no longer lives in — and there's now a formal complaint that could be referred to his own office.
Tuberville says his transition team has no lobbyists. It does have the founder of NaphCare — a prison healthcare firm banned from New York — and the team will be reviewing prisons and healthcare.
Ben Cline's own FEC filing shows his campaign spent $604,268.26 — more than 57 cents of every dollar — on consultants and money he handed to national Republicans as 'excess funds.'
He called people who live in cities 'inner-city rats,' says Islam 'is not a religion,' and backed a bill Alabama clean-energy advocates warn will destroy solar jobs in the state.