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.
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.
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Ann Wagner says her bill helps local small businesses.
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Ann Wagner claims her signature law was designed to crack down on sex trafficking.
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Ann Wagner's bill, H.R. 21, targets doctors and nurses over an issue federal law already addressed more than twenty years ago.
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Ann Wagner is bragging that she delivered $42 million to fix I-70 in St.
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Ann Wagner walked into Congress with a few million dollars and today is worth an estimated $26 million, all while chairing the subcommittee that oversees the SEC, the agency that polices Wall Street.
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Ann Wagner lined up behind a mid-decade gerrymander that carved up competitive seats and handed her safe new territory across Washington, Gasconade and Crawford counties.
Ann Wagner posted about delivering $42 million for I-70 near Lambert airport. Federal records tie the money to the 2021 infrastructure law, which she voted against.
The Big Beautiful Bill cuts Medicaid by close to $1 trillion over 10 years, and the Congressional Budget Office says the law will leave 10 million more people uninsured. Republicans made sure the biggest cut doesn't start until 2027 — after the midterms. 198 Republicans on this site voted for it.
On April 16 a war powers resolution failed 213-214. On May 14 the next one deadlocked 212-212, and a tie fails. Either one needed exactly one Republican to switch. Only Thomas Massie, who has no page here, voted yes both times.
On September 16 the House passed the PROOF Act, 217-207. It orders states to turn over whatever Medicaid, SNAP and other benefit records Attorney General Todd Blanche asks for in writing, with no judge involved. A federal court had already blocked the Trump administration from cutting food stamp funding to states that refused to hand over recipient data. 185 of the members who voted yes have report cards on this site.
On September 15 the House voted 220-204 to end the war with Iran — the third time since June. Republicans voted 203 to 7 against it, and 180 of the members who voted no are on our report cards. The same day, the Congressional Budget Office put the war's direct cost at $38.1 billion and said it will push inflation higher into 2027.
The House returned from recess and spent its week on socialism resolutions, mining permits, whales, the Supreme Court, and a bill punishing colleges for boycotting Israel. Nobody voted on the premiums that just went up 58%. Here is every Republican with a report card who voted yes.
H.Res. 1490 passed 220-192. It changes no law and spends no money. Its one concrete demand is the SAVE America Act, a proof-of-citizenship rule of the kind Kansas tried — where 31,089 people could not register, against 39 confirmed noncitizens the state found in the previous 14 years. 189 members with a page on this site voted yes.
The House voted September 2 on a constitutional amendment freezing the Supreme Court at nine justices. The Constitution never set that number — Congress did, and has changed it five times. Here is every Republican with a report card who voted yes.
H.R. 8646 passed 213-210 on June 4. It comes in $380 million below last year and, in the Appropriations Committee's own words, reduces salaries and expenses "to account for staffing reductions" — the nearly 4,300 FDA and roughly 900 meat-inspection jobs already gone. 188 members with a page on this site voted yes. Four voted no.
Two executive orders, plus an earlier move against TSA screeners, stripped collective bargaining from 84.4% of the unionized federal workforce. A bipartisan bill to restore it passed the House 231-195 — every Democrat for it, 195 Republicans against — and the Senate has sat on it for eight months.
Republicans put a 12-year cap on congressional service to a House vote in 1995. Four of these men were there for it. Two of them are now in year 45. And five Republicans currently cosponsor a three-term cap while serving their 7th, 10th and 17th terms.
Wagner's net worth has grown by an estimated $22 million since she was sworn in. She chairs the subcommittee that oversees the SEC, she's invested in private equity — and people who work at private equity firms are among her biggest donors.
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.
On June 9, 2026, the House passed S. 2 by 214 to 212. At that margin every single Republican yes vote was the deciding vote. Here are the 187 still in their races who have report cards on this site.
The Senate parliamentarian threw the PCAOB's elimination out of Trump's budget bill in June 2025. Wagner put it back in June 2026 as Title V of a nine-title SEC package — along with a rule that would let corporate lawbreakers be fined for one violation instead of hundreds.
H.R. 1 through 20 were held by House leadership; H.R. 21 was the first number left, and Wagner took it on the opening day. It overrides a family's choice of comfort care for a dying newborn, makes any nurse who stays quiet a lawbreaker, and criminalizes conduct that has been illegal since 2002.
Wagner wrote FOSTA, signed into law in 2018. The GAO found DOJ brought exactly one case under it, no restitution had been sought when the auditors looked, and gathering evidence against traffickers got harder — because platforms moved overseas. In May 2026 she introduced another trafficking bill.
Missouri voters buried two Republican ballot measures on Aug. 4 — one to hand a single congressional district veto power over citizen initiatives, one to swap the income tax for higher sales taxes. Four of the five Missouri Republican congressmen this site tracks backed the gerrymander that made the first one work.
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.
On July 23 the House voted 214-208 to order U.S. forces out of Trump's unauthorized war with Iran. These 185 Republicans we track voted no — the second time the House has told the president to stop, and the second time they tried to stop it from saying so.
The House passed the 'Reliable Power Act,' handing federal energy regulators the power to stall EPA rules on power-plant pollution. Here's every Republican with a report card who voted yes.
The Senate blocked the fix and the House passed a fake one. Here's every Republican we track who voted to let ACA premiums spike.