3 Things to Know About Scott DesJarlais
He voted to throw out your neighbors' 2020 ballots, he cheered on the cuts that took $37.7 million from Tennessee's own university system, and his lifetime environmental score is 2%.
MAGA is Ruining America
3 Things to Know About Chuck Fleischmann
He says 'never' to town halls, he voted to overturn an election he lost nothing in, and he kept a tariff in place that's raising your prices — because Trump wanted it.
Trump Didn't Find Voter Fraud. Republicans Manufactured This Crisis on Purpose.
Trump's primetime speech claimed 278,000 noncitizens are registered to vote. It's not true — and Republicans spent years breaking the very tool that could have proven it, so they'd have an excuse to take over your elections.
The 'Election Integrity' Guy Isn't Even Registered to Vote — Mike Lindell Runs for Governor of a State He Left
Mike Lindell built a brand on false voter-fraud claims — but he isn't registered to vote in Minnesota, the state he's now running to govern.
3 Things to Know About Scott Fitzgerald
He tried to throw out your 2020 votes, spent years overriding what Wisconsin voters decide, and takes his money from corporate giants.
Trump's Homeland Security Chief Is Now Threatening to Jail the People Who Run Our Elections
DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin says election officials could face prison and fines if their states won't hand over voter data and let the feds 'scrub' the rolls — over a fraud problem that barely exists.
Tommy Tuberville Says 'Four or Five' Senators 'Didn't Legally Win' — And Offers Zero Proof
On Newsmax, Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville claimed several of his Senate colleagues were elected illegally. He gave no evidence — because there isn't any.
Michael Whatley Defends the Jan. 6 Pardons — Even the Ones That Freed Child Sex Offenders
North Carolina Senate candidate Michael Whatley calls the Jan. 6 prosecutions 'ridiculous persecution' and backs paying rioters — including pardon recipients later convicted of child sex crimes.
Trump's DOJ Is Threatening to Jail Election Officials Over a Problem That Barely Exists
The Justice Department sent letters to election officials in at least 14 states warning they could be criminally prosecuted over noncitizen voters — a problem research shows is vanishingly rare. Experts call it intimidation.