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.
At a Savannah campaign event, a man convicted of two felonies for January 6 asked Georgia's Republican Senate nominee whether Washington owes him money. Collins didn't hesitate — on a question that split his own party in half.
In his first three campaigns, private prison PACs gave Garbarino $2,500 total. Since he took over the committee that oversees ICE, they have given him $30,000 — more than any other member of Congress, and from three private prison companies at once.
Fischbach sent more taxpayer-funded mass communications than any other member of Minnesota's delegation — 55 last year and 50 more in the first quarter of 2026. She has never held an in-person town hall in her district, and constituents were still asking for one last November.
On July 29 he stood on the Senate floor demanding the House-passed Stop Insider Trading Act pass by unanimous consent. The bill bans buying stock. It requires no one to divest. The senator whose portfolio gained an estimated $8.6 million in a single month would not have to sell anything.
His OUTPACE in Space Act tells the FAA to issue a 'blanket waiver' of the reentry rule that protects people on the ground — and to rewrite the rules so rockets can come down over land. He sits on the subcommittee that oversees it. Asked about the timing, his office called the donations 'a separate issue.'
Fong's amendment to the House highway bill says rideshare companies 'shall not be liable' for harm caused by their drivers — even if the company ignored red flags in a background check. It passed 35-30 in the middle of the night. Uber's PAC gave him its first-ever donation seven days later.
Two dozen stock purchases — L3Harris, UnitedHealth, Johnson & Johnson, NextEra — disclosed almost two and a half years past the legal deadline. Then he did it again in 2026. His office didn't respond either time. In July he voted for a stock-trading ban.
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.