A former prosecutor called January 6 'the very definition of domestic terrorism' and demanded a thorough investigation. Five roll calls later, he had voted against impeachment, against the bipartisan commission, and against the select committee.
He sits on Appropriations and takes eight times the average House member's defense-industry PAC money. On a defense bill that put money into his own district's plants, he found a way to be on both sides.
Tennessee stands to lose an estimated $7 billion from TennCare and has at least nine rural hospitals at risk. Burchett's DOGE subcommittee spent July 21 on Smithsonian exhibits, with witnesses from the Heritage Foundation and Hillsdale College.
H.R. 9610 and H.R. 9611 would move Title I money for poor school districts, rural school funding, teacher-quality grants and college-access programs to the Department of Labor. Both are Mark Harris's.
He represents Huntsville, home to roughly 21,000 federal workers. He told them Space Command and the Iron Dome would make up for whatever DOGE took. Then 279 senior Marshall employees were listed to go.
In 2025 he said 'there's been no communication' and called the people asking 'left-wing liberals' who are 'mad because Trump won.' On July 27, 2026 his opponent invited him to four public forums. A week later, the opponent's campaign said, there had been no reply.
Harris took the House floor in February to demand voter ID and proof of citizenship. The fraud that threw out his own 2018 race was absentee-ballot tampering by an operative his campaign hired — and the bill he's pushing checks who the voter is, not what happens to a ballot after someone else collects it.
A first-term congressman with no seat on Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, or Intelligence went on cable and threatened to flatten a country of 90 million — in a war that has already wounded hundreds of Americans and that the House has twice voted to end.
He's from a state with more than 130,000 American Indians and sits on the House subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs. Asked what Congress should do about citizens being detained, he said it's 'not going to be a perfect process.'