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.
In February 2025 Cammack introduced a bill to cut off all federal money to NPR. In July she voted for the package that clawed back $1.1 billion from public broadcasting. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting shut down. WUFT in Gainesville — home of the Florida Public Radio Emergency Network — lost about 20% of its operating funds.
Her Dismemberment Abortion Ban Act would make the standard second-trimester abortion procedure a federal crime punishable by two years in prison. There is no exception for rape, incest, or the patient's health — only her life. Cammack knows exactly what a scared doctor does, because it happened to her.
Cammack's FRESH Act draft would override state bans on PFAS in food packaging, artificial dyes in school food, and heavy-metal testing — and let industry-funded panels declare new chemicals safe for immediate sale. Consumer Reports, CSPI and EWG are all fighting it.
In June 2026 the federal government agreed to reimburse North Dakota $27.8 million for its response to the Dakota Access Pipeline protests. Fedorchak's statement calls it 'unlawful activity' and thanks law enforcement. It does not mention the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, the water, or the 160 people injured on one November night.
In 2024, when she needed the job, Fedorchak debated five times. In 2026, as the incumbent, she refused to debate her primary opponent, skipped the state party convention, and defended never having held a single in-person town hall. Her challenger promised to hold them.
Two of North Dakota's five tribal colleges get more than half and around 70% of their money from the federal government. Their presidents used the words 'death knell' and 'It'll close us.' North Dakota's senator said he expects Congress will keep funding them. Its only House member said the president's budget is a starting point.
Baird's 'No Official Palestine Entry Act' rewrites two 1990s laws so that U.S. funding is cut off from the UN and any of its agencies that give Palestinians anything beyond back-of-the-room observer status. The UN already did that in 2024. Pro-Israel PACs have given him $25,856.
Baird's constituents have been asking where he is since at least 2024. He skipped a candidate forum, skipped the town hall they held for him, and never answered the reporters who asked. His own financial disclosure shows he found time for three privately funded overseas trips in a single year — and LegiStorm ranked his office among the five worst in the House for keeping staff.
