Federal records now list Darline Graham as sponsor of Fund for America's Future — the leadership PAC Lindsey Graham built. NOTUS calls a sibling-to-sibling handoff like this "decidedly uncommon."
Seven people were killed at an Independence Day parade and the shooter was still at large. Bailey went live to 111,000 Facebook followers and told Illinois to move on. When the state banned assault weapons, he went to court to strike the ban down.
Benzinga ranked Scott the No. 1 trading member of Congress in 2021 — he made the two best trades of the year, ahead of Nancy Pelosi. Four years later he failed to report 17 of his wife's stock sales on time. It wasn't the first time.
Six Republicans crossed over to pass Oregon's Medicaid funding bill. Drazan wasn't one of them. Her objection wasn't to what the money does — it was to how many votes it needed.
Pillen turned down federal summer grocery money for Nebraska's low-income kids in December 2023. He reversed two months later — after a petition and after sitting down with children who were living it. The program he blocked delivered nearly $24 million in its first summer.
Congress was in recess and the congressman wasn't at his Warner Robins office. So constituents put a blue blazer on a folding chair and asked it about Medicaid, Robins Air Force Base, and pecan tariffs. Nobody from Scott's office came outside.
House Bill 3872 would make in-person voting on Election Day the standard in Oregon, require photo ID, kill the seven-day postmark grace period, and end state-paid ballot postage. Drazan is its lead sponsor. She calls it 'an opportunity for in-person voting.'
Sixteen of the Pillen family's monitored hog operations recorded nitrate above 50 parts per million. The federal drinking-water limit is 10. Nebraska's governor said he hadn't read the story and wouldn't — then attacked the reporter's nationality.
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.