Evans owns three cows. His campaign ad shows him hauling hay and calls it ranching. His spokeswoman said the USDA counts anyone earning over $1,000 from agriculture as a rancher — and his latest disclosure reports $345.
McGuire's disclosure records an Nvidia purchase on August 18. The first public report that Hugging Face was in play came four days later. Nine days after the purchase, he told ABC13 he doesn't trade stocks at all.
The House version of the 2025 budget bill said no state or local government may enforce any law regulating AI systems for 10 years. James voted for it on the floor and three separate times in the Energy and Commerce Committee. Now he is running for governor on local control.
Whatley's campaign told the Washington Post that 'prices were down considerably in 2025.' The government's own index says the opposite: overall prices rose 2.7% across 2025 and groceries rose 2.4%. Prices have gone up another 3% since.
Ronald Hayes agreed to talk about his murdered son because he was told the ad was about gun violence. It has been viewed more than 25 million times, as part of a $17 million campaign for Michael Whatley — and the claim at its center is not true.
Brecheen acknowledged at a Poteau town hall that some people say tariffs are hurting them, then said he checked with the Tax Foundation and they come out ahead. The Tax Foundation's own tracker, updated six days before that town hall, says the tariffs are a tax increase.
On Fox News he blamed a residency rule Texans got rid of nearly eleven years ago. His explanation says nothing at all about the two other houses whose mortgages bar renting, one of which is on Airbnb.
Ramaswamy is running for Ohio governor on taking the state's school-choice programs "to the next level." His official biography credits a teacher at his "Greater Cincinnati public school" and reduces St. Xavier — the private Jesuit school he attended grades nine through twelve — to "his Cincinnati high school."
Kansas is projected to lose $3.9 billion in Medicaid funding under the law Roger Marshall voted for, with $2.7 billion of it coming out of hospitals. Asked about it, Marshall said there are no cuts and that saying otherwise is a lie.