In July his campaign site opposed funding foreign wars and promised to rein in reckless spending. Both sections are gone. His “about” page has dropped his anti-abortion line. A poll now shows the race within the margin of error in a district Trump won by 15.
Moody's chief economist Mark Zandi puts the household cost at roughly $1,200 over six months. Gas is up more than $1 a gallon, inflation has climbed from 2.4% to 3.4%, and the Pentagon's internal estimate of the direct bill runs to $100 billion.
Michigan's Republican Senate candidate has been pushing for war with Iran since 2006, on a nuclear weapons claim America's own spy agencies rejected again and again. Now Michiganders are paying for that war at the pump.
Two organizations that help service members file as conscientious objectors say applications have spiked since the Iran war began — one is handling them at six times its normal rate, the highest in 25 years. Congress has never voted to authorize the war.
On Meet the Press NOW, Donalds was asked about Trump's day-one promise to bring prices down. He said the promise stands — then said of $4 gas, 'Do I want to see $4 gas? No, I do not,' before explaining why Americans should pay it.
Collins' campaign email says a statewide tour takes 'quite literally fuel.' She voted against five straight attempts to end the Iran war before switching on the 60th day — and her husband holds up to $150,000 in ConocoPhillips and Phillips 66.
Gas hit $4.06 a gallon, the highest mid-August price ever recorded. Asked about high pump prices on national TV, Nebraska's congressman called it the hand you're dealt — after voting six times to protect the tariffs raising prices, voting to keep U.S. forces in the war, and taking $48,340 from pro-Israel PACs.
He said he wouldn't back unpaid-for war spending, and that a state grant program for voter ID would be 'not at all' acceptable — 'throwing some carrots at them will do nothing.' Two days later the House passed a $95 billion blueprint with both. It carried 216 to 214. Brecheen voted yes.
Mike Turner has become one of the Iran war's most reliable defenders on Sunday television — while nine weapons contractors have put $304,500 into his campaigns since 2020 and pro-Israel PACs have given him $232,577.