At a September 17 campaign stop, Tom Tiffany told supporters the U.S. Department of Justice is 'coming to Wisconsin for this election.' His campaign couldn't point to anything specific to Wisconsin, as the Trump administration talks about putting ICE and FBI agents near polling places.
Before Jim Pillen recommended lobbyist Julie Bushell for a $208,333-a-month no-bid contract, she was pushing lawmakers to fund her company's nitrate sensors. The state's top environmental official warned Pillen's chief of staff the technology was unproven. The lawmaker carrying the bill says he never saw the warning.
Asked whether America is ready for a gay president, Rep. Derrick Van Orden told TMZ that 'African Americans don't want to vote for a homosexual.' Polling shows most Black voters say a candidate's sexual orientation makes no difference.
Records show Roger Marshall's ballot goes to a Kansas P.O. box, he held Florida fishing licenses from 2019 until May, his wife listed their Sarasota house as her main address, and the family pays roughly five times more in property taxes in Florida than in Kansas.
With Michigan gas near $5 in large part because of an Iran war he called a 'win-win-win,' Mike Rogers is calling for a gas tax holiday. As a state senator he voted to raise the gas tax, and he once said suspending it was 'not a foolproof method.'
Rick Jackson is running for Georgia governor on housing costs. Records show he sued Forsyth County for approving apartments near his 47,000-square-foot estate and worried about the 'type of people' who would live there.
▶ Video
For 52 straight weeks, a 90-year-old woman and her neighbors have stood on a Little Rock street corner in rain, heat, sleet and snow, asking their representative, MAGA Congressman French Hill, to hold a single in-person town hall.
▶ Video
After leaving Congress, Mike Rogers moved to a $1.7 million Cape Coral estate, registered to vote in Florida and claimed a tax break on it as his primary residence.
▶ Video
A group called "Arkansans for Democracy and Justice" is flooding Arkansas with attack ads, but it is registered in Alabama, uses out-of-state vendors and hasn't received a single dime from actual Arkansans.