Doug Jones pointed at Tuberville's Senate financial disclosures and asked whether Alabama's likely next governor personally profits from data centers. The disclosures show a China critic who traded a Chinese AI giant's stock and options, and broke the STOCK Act reporting it.
Five weeks into the boat strike campaign, the Senate voted on whether to pull U.S. forces out of a fight Congress never authorized. It failed 48-51. Fourteen Republican senators we track voted no, and thirteen of them voted no every time it came up again.
Applied Digital owns 1,300 acres in Brookwood and won't say whether it's building a data center there. On August 7 it wrote Tuberville's campaign a $25,000 check. The town's own mayor has signed a non-disclosure agreement, so residents can't find out either.
The AP and the Guardian obtained a January 2019 letter in which Robert F. Kennedy Jr. asked Samoa's prime minister to let his team study the country's MMR vaccines. He told senators the trip had nothing to do with vaccines. Fourteen Republicans we track voted to confirm him.
Abdul El-Sayed said Tuberville's push to ban Sharia targets Muslims for being different. Tuberville's answer, on X: 'Sounds like something a terrorist sympathizer would say.' He is running for governor of Alabama.
S. 5202 would bar federal funds from any research or publication on gender transition in minors. Blackburn and Tuberville cosponsored it on July 30 — two weeks before Medicare's agency published the rule ending Medicaid coverage for the care itself. Both are running for governor.
71% of Americans don't want a data center near them. Rather than answer them, these members asked the FBI and the Justice Department to investigate who's funding the opposition — while researchers who actually looked for a Chinese campaign said: 'We haven't found much.'
Alabama's ACA enrollment fell 23% after Congress let the enhanced tax credits expire. Four Alabama Republicans voted for a bill that didn't extend them, one skipped the vote, and Tommy Tuberville helped filibuster the real fix.
A Washington Post investigation found lawmakers outsourcing their work to chatbots with almost no oversight. Tuberville uses ChatGPT on policy. Anna Paulina Luna's office shipped an amendment summary with 'Claude responded:' still in it. Mike Flood asked a bot about housing.
ICE plans to spend up to $20 million on gloves that deliver painful electric shocks — ten times what Susan Collins points to as the de-escalation reform that justified her vote. Here are the 201 Republicans with report cards on this site who voted for the money.
The STOCK Act asks members of Congress to do one thing: tell us what they bought and sold, within 45 days. Forty-five of the Republicans on this site couldn't manage it — some by years. The penalty is $200, and it's often waived.
The Senate Agriculture Committee's farm bill died 10-11. Tuberville was present for other parts of the markup but not for the final vote. Updated August 22: all eight of Alabama's food banks asked him by name for a SNAP waiver. Britt — who isn't on the Agriculture Committee — replied. Tuberville, who is, did not.
New Mexico sued the Justice Department on August 5 for stonewalling its criminal investigation into Jeffrey Epstein's ranch. On August 8, the Senate confirmed Todd Blanche as attorney general anyway.
Todd Blanche was confirmed as attorney general 50-49 before dawn on Saturday. Fourteen Republicans we track voted yes — and thirteen of them had already voted to put him at the Justice Department once before.
Before leaving town for a month of vacation, the Senate held an overnight vote on a brand-new photo ID bill written by Ohio Sen. Jon Husted. It failed. Fifteen Republicans we track voted for it anyway.
Alabama's senator told a podcast the state might need its own border wall because 'they want to take this country over.' His office says he meant Muslims.
A governor, an attorney general, a state bill and a 50-member congressional caucus have all mobilized against a Sharia takeover. In Arkansas it traces back to a hate group's blog post and a small subdivision that's been there for two decades.
A Wall Street Journal investigation found ICE is paying contractors millions to scan social media around the clock, then using subpoenas to unmask Americans who criticize the agency. Nobody has been charged. That may be the point.
ICE agents have killed American citizens in the street. These Republicans took the money, wrote the checks, told agents to shoot back, and refused to say a word against it.
Trump's HHS scrapped the rule capping child care copays at 7% of a family's income. On July 30 the Senate had a chance to undo it. These 14 Republicans we track voted no.
On July 30 the Senate came one vote short of forcing a debate on Trump's unauthorized war with Iran. These 13 Republican senators we track voted no — a week after the House told the president to get out.
Congress put it in writing: no law lets the Education Department hand its jobs to other agencies. Then it passed the bill anyway, asked for briefings it never got, and started writing new laws to make the whole thing legal after the fact.
Senate Republican leaders sent members talking points telling them to change the subject when asked about the stalled SAVE America Act. Tuberville binned them and demanded the bill pass, claiming 80 to 90 percent of Americans want it. They don't.
Alabama's senator stood on the Senate floor and called Social Security a government-approved Ponzi scheme. Tax records show he's drawn nearly $100,000 from it in three years — on top of his Senate salary.
Tuberville claims Fauci 'killed millions' and caused 20,000 to 30,000 Alabama deaths. Alabama's entire COVID death toll is about 21,100 — and the Senate's own Republican-led investigation found no evidence of wrongdoing by Fauci.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Connecticut rank #1 through #4 on the 17 measures we track. Between them they send 25 people to Congress — and not one is a Republican. The four worst states send 24 Republicans.
At least ten Alabama communities have pushed back on data centers over water, power, and noise. The Republican nominee for governor says those neighbors are repeating Chinese propaganda.
Tuberville says his transition team has no lobbyists. It does have the founder of NaphCare — a prison healthcare firm banned from New York — and the team will be reviewing prisons and healthcare.
Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville called New York's mayor a 'thug' who should be put in handcuffs and shipped to Gitmo — for a crime he admits hasn't happened yet.
He called people who live in cities 'inner-city rats,' says Islam 'is not a religion,' and backed a bill Alabama clean-energy advocates warn will destroy solar jobs in the state.
Alabama already ranks 47th of 50 on the measures we track — and its members of Congress just voted to cut health care, food, and public health on top of it.
In the early morning of June 5, the Senate voted 52-47 to pour nearly $70 billion into ICE and Border Patrol with no oversight, no transparency, and a new slush fund for punishing 'non-cooperating' cities. Here are the senators with report cards on this site who voted yes.
On Newsmax, Alabama Sen. Tommy Tuberville claimed several of his Senate colleagues were elected illegally. He gave no evidence — because there isn't any.
Alabama's Tommy Tuberville is running for governor on housing costs. To justify voting against a bipartisan bill to lower them, he told Fox News it would build homes for people 'here illegally.' PolitiFact rated that False.
Sen. Tommy Tuberville, now running for Alabama governor, is throwing a party for the Supreme Court ruling that ended Roe — the same ruling that gave Alabama one of the harshest abortion bans in the country.
One day after the Senate told Trump to get U.S. forces out of the Iran war, these Republicans helped block a second resolution — handing Trump a win and ducking Congress's duty to decide on war.
The Senate blocked the fix and the House passed a fake one. Here's every Republican we track who voted to let ACA premiums more than double.
Tuberville is fighting to throw out a lawsuit that says he didn't meet Alabama's seven-year residency rule — while he owned a beach house in Florida and voted there.
Alabama's senator is running for governor on housing costs. But when a rare bipartisan bill to lower them came up, he voted against it — twice.
Alabama's senator ran on a promise to donate his whole Senate salary to veterans. Six years and over $1 million later, his own tax records and his foundation's treasurer say it never happened.
