On January 9, 2025, Malliotakis signed on to a resolution expunging the impeachment of Trump for inciting the Capitol attack. On January 21 she went on CNN and said the people who assaulted police that day 'do need to serve the time.'
Murphy signed the December 2020 letter demanding Bill Barr issue subpoenas and impound voting machines, joined the amicus brief to nullify four states, then split his own electoral votes. He voted no on both January 6 investigations.
Guest signed the Supreme Court brief to overturn four states' results, voted to reject Arizona's and Pennsylvania's electors, then told a Jackson TV station in February 2021 that no evidence of substantial fraud was ever presented. He was a district attorney for eleven years.
In July 2026 Steil demanded classified briefings from the FBI, DHS and DNI about Trump's claim that 250,000 noncitizens are registered to vote — a figure a leading election expert calls 'completely noncredible.' The counsel he hired to lead the committee's election investigation was a backup fake elector in Arizona.
Tom Rice voted to impeach Trump over January 6 and said he'd defended the Constitution. Trump endorsed Fry to throw him out "ASAP." Fry won 51% to 24% — the first Trump-endorsed challenger to unseat a Republican who crossed him.
Ryan Nichols pleaded guilty to two felonies, including assaulting officers, and drew 63 months in prison. Trump pardoned him. When he interrupted Moran's Tyler town hall demanding due process, Moran later told the room some Jan. 6 prisoners were treated unfairly.
H.R. 3237 paid for Capitol repairs and National Guard reimbursements after January 6, and ordered Capitol Police to wear body cameras. It passed 213-212. Carter's office confirmed he would have voted no — and a tie would have sunk it.
Jack was Trump's White House political director. On January 4, 2021, he got a text listing who 'the President wants to be invited to speak' at the Ellipse rally. He was subpoenaed, deposed under oath, and the full 51-page transcript is public. It is worth reading.
On abc27's This Week in Pennsylvania, Garrity conceded Trump lost in 2020 and spent the rest of the answer undoing it. She would 'absolutely' be more cooperative with the federal demand for Pennsylvania's voter rolls than the Republican who runs the state's elections has been.