His language rode through the House as Section 105 of an aviation safety bill written after a crash that killed 67 people. Tax officials warned it could cost states millions. A pilots'-lobby PAC gave him $5,000. He wouldn't say whether he owns a plane.
He said it on Tony Perkins' podcast, promoting a bill he wrote that would let people sue doctors retroactively, under strict liability, with no waiver allowed and any ambiguity resolved against the doctor. It cleared House Judiciary 15-8 in July.
On February 26, 2025, Kim posted a promise on her own website. About 1,000 people rallied at her Anaheim office in April to hold her to it. She voted for the cuts anyway. The Joint Economic Committee estimates 27,115 people in her district lose coverage.
Kim's REG Act sounds procedural. It passed committee bolted into a nine-title package that abolishes the accounting board created after Enron and lets corporate lawbreakers be fined once instead of hundreds of times. Her own press release says so.
His last in-person district event was in 2015. When 300 people packed a Bowling Green church to talk to him in April 2025, he sent word that he 'will not provide a platform for orchestrated disruptions to create media spectacles.' They brought a cardboard cutout instead.
Kim's bill cuts off every dollar of federal education funding to any college that violates civil rights law — which was already true. Her own press release admits it 'reinforces existing federal civil rights protections.' It has two cosponsors and hasn't moved since April.
Four bills between 2014 and 2024, all pointed at the same target: the FCC's authority to regulate broadband. In 2025 a court finally did it for him — at the request of two trade groups that are among his biggest donors.
De La Cruz ran as the outsider against a sitting state legislator. FEC filings show $195,000 from political committees — including the top three House Republican leaders, a dozen members' leadership PACs, and $21,000 from his own sister in Congress.
Five weeks after telling a hearing that Ohioans' worries about data centers 'deserve to be taken seriously,' the chairman of the House Energy Subcommittee signed a letter asking the FBI whether foreign adversaries are behind the backlash.