Ushers documented vaping, filming, and refusing to leave. Boebert joked she was guilty of 'singing too loud,' and her team denied the vaping for most of the week — until the theater's camera showed her doing it.
Allen told a reporter the health cuts wouldn't touch Georgia because Georgia never expanded Medicaid. KFF now puts the state's ten-year Medicaid loss at $7.32 billion. A hospital in his own district is looking at closing its ICU. He chairs the House subcommittee on health, employment, labor and pensions.
His Appalachian district is one of the most Medicaid-dependent in America. At least seven of the Kentucky hospitals flagged as at risk of closing sit in it. He voted yes and called it a win.
In March 2025 the House Agriculture chairman told a Pennsylvania reporter that SNAP cuts were 'a rumor' and 'just misinformation.' In May he released the committee text that wrote them. About 98,000 Pennsylvanians have since lost their food benefits.
The only member of Congress who still sees patients told insurance CEOs he'd "turn all of you guys into dust." He is right about them. He also voted Aye on Trump's budget bill, which state health officials say costs North Carolina $49.9 billion in federal Medicaid money over a decade.
Audio obtained by the Daily Beast catches Michigan's Republican nominee for governor promising to pass 'the most conservative, most pro-life bill' he can — after telling voters during his 2024 campaign that Proposal 3 had closed the question.
The EPA sent Wisconsin $94.3 million in May 2026 to rip out lead water lines. The money came from the 2021 infrastructure law, which Steil voted no on. He posted that he was proud to have brought it home.
When he said it in March 2026, neither blast furnace at the Granite City mill was making steel and the plant was still hiring for a restart that hadn't happened yet. One furnace had been down since 2019 — a year after the tariffs. A fully staffed mill employs 1,200 to 1,300 people. And it isn't in his district anymore.
He won't hold an in-person town hall because they get 'overrun by organized protests.' Then he told a hometown paper that protesters are paid — citing nicer-looking signs and unnamed 'United States intelligence.'