The Republicans With the Worst Records on Health Care
Nearly 5 million people have already lost their marketplace coverage and $900 billion is coming out of Medicaid. These Republicans voted for it — then told us it wasn't happening.
Nearly 5 million people have already lost their marketplace coverage and $900 billion is coming out of Medicaid. These Republicans voted for it — then told us it wasn't happening.
Nebraska ranks 23rd of 50 on the measures we track. Its senator told a Kearney town hall that tariffs were 'hurting Americans' — then voted three times to keep them.
A stock-tracking firm estimates Nebraska's billionaire senator gained $8.6 million in the market in a single month. He's the 7th wealthiest member of Congress — and he voted to let health care tax credits expire.
Jordan referred former special counsel Jack Smith for criminal prosecution — not for anything he said, but for something he didn't volunteer. Smith's lawyers took it apart, and former prosecutors called it 'an embarrassment.'
Boebert's amendment to write the transgender military ban into law failed 212-217, with four Republicans voting it down. The next day she missed the $1.1 trillion defense bill vote entirely.
Trump endorsed Rick Jackson after backing his primary opponent — and told a reporter Jackson had given him 'a couple of' million dollars. Jackson then stood on stage and promised to be 'this man's favorite governor.'
Citadel's Ken Griffin gave $10 million to a PAC backing Byron Donalds for Florida governor — the single biggest check of the race, and the latest in a long run of Griffin buying Florida politics.
As Florida's attorney general, Ashley Moody's office approved diverting $10 million in Medicaid settlement money to a charity — and days later it was funding political ads. She has never answered a single question about it.
Texas AG Ken Paxton built a career hunting voter fraud. A Texas Tribune and ProPublica investigation found he voted six times from a home he no longer lives in — and there's now a formal complaint that would be referred to his own office.