Gill's answer to being called racist was that the accusation has lost its power. Told the reason is that he called Indian Americans '7-Eleven workers,' he said nothing back. Hours earlier the same afternoon he had posted a family-values campaign ad without his Indian American wife in it.
Rep. Brandon Gill chaired a June hearing on Ohio Medicaid fraud, named Somali and Bhutanese immigrants as the culprits, and refused to let the three Ohio Democrats who asked to question witnesses take part.
Five Senate Republicans named the bill in January. Stauber carried the identical text into the House in March, alone, and has kept it there. It is a child care bill that also writes a terrorist group into immigration law and lets an officer deport a provider on suspicion. The video that started it all produced no confirmed findings of fraud.
Scalise spoke to a hate group founded by a former Klan grand wizard, told a reporter he was Duke without the baggage, and voted twice against a Martin Luther King Jr. state holiday. Now he's the House GOP's elder statesman and the obvious contender to lead the conference next.
Keith Self told the McKinney City Council to expect child marriage and honor killings if it approved a neighborhood mosque. City staff said the plan was fully compliant with the rules. Every council member voted yes anyway.
State troopers cleared the gallery. Democrats walked out. Not one Republican rose to defend the map. Fleischmann's public reaction was gratitude — and relief that he kept his own seat.
On live radio in May 2026, Kiggans answered a slur rooted in slavery with 'That's right. Ditto. Yes, yes to that.' The NAACP asked for a real apology. She has never given one — only an explanation of what she meant.
His Eliminate DEI in Colleges Act makes a school ineligible for every federal program — including federal student loans — unless it certifies it runs no DEI program and no DEI office. He's introduced it twice. He also voted against naming a Tallahassee courthouse for Florida's first Black Supreme Court justice.
He filed H.R. 569 the day after Trump's executive order, and had filed all but the same bill in the two Congresses before that. A baby born to two parents on work visas would not be a citizen. The Supreme Court struck the order down in June. Babin's bill is still the Republican Study Committee's plan.