This is Standard Republican Policy. Is This What You Want?
Forget the slogans. Judged by what they voted for, what they did, and what they refused to stop, this is what Republicans in Congress stand for, on 20 issues, with the receipts.
Articles about Brinker Harding
Brinker Harding Says He'll 'Take On Big Pharma.' His Family Owns Up to $125,000 of Pfizer and AbbVie Stock.
Harding's campaign promises to take on Big Pharma and Big Insurance. His own financial disclosure shows six stakes in two of the world's biggest drugmakers — worth up to $125,000 — and his plan for drug prices is the same deal Pfizer signed and then raised prices anyway.
Brinker Harding Put Warren Buffett in an Ad About Doing Things Honestly. Buffett's Daughter Says He Never Asked Permission, and Harding Kept Running It for a Week.
Susie Buffett asked the Omaha Republican on September 2 to pull an ad using her father's image, saying it implies an endorsement he never gave. The ad stayed on the air until the following week. Harding's public statement never mentioned her request.
Mike Johnson Came to Omaha to Sell Brinker Harding's Voters on 'No Tax on Tips.' Since the Same Bill Passed, 18,000 Fewer Nebraskans Get Food Assistance.
The Speaker of the House headlined a Harding campaign breakfast built around one small, temporary tax break from Trump's budget bill. The same bill could cost Nebraska up to $4 billion in Medicaid, and 18,000 fewer Nebraskans are getting food assistance than a year earlier.
Brinker Harding Ran on Cleaning Up Congress While Breaking the Law That Shows Voters His Money
Harding's pitch is that Congress has 'turned the public's trust into personal benefit' by trading stocks. For ten months he ignored the federal law requiring him to tell Nebraska voters what he owns — until Democrats referred him to the Justice Department.
A Latino Leader Asked Brinker Harding to Take Down His Sombrero Video. He Said the Meme Was "An Effective Way" to Make His Point.
Omaha's Republican congressional candidate joined the vice president's sombrero meme campaign during the 2025 shutdown. The woman who ran the LULAC council he asked to join in 2023 asked him to delete it and apologize. Six months later he told a voter guide that leaders who inflame division erode democracy.