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.
Steve Scalise, Virginia Foxx and Bryan Steil pitched the SAVE America Act by comparing voting to buying unlimited pasta. The comparison leaves out the part that would block millions of citizens.
Four years after Roe fell, 41 states have abortion bans on the books. These Republicans didn't just go along with it — they wrote the bills, filed the briefs, and are working to take it national.
Wisconsin ranks 13th of 50 on the measures we track — one of the better states in the country. All six of its Republicans in Congress just voted to spend that down.
On July 23 the House voted 214-208 to order U.S. forces out of Trump's unauthorized war with Iran. These 182 Republicans we track voted no — the second time Congress has told the president to stop, and the second time they tried to stop Congress from saying it.
Wisconsin governor candidate Tom Tiffany appeared on a podcast whose host said Hitler 'actually done some good things' and defended a 'Camp Auschwitz' shirt — and accepted the host's offer to help his campaign.
Steil's bill pairs a weak congressional stock-trading limit with strict new voter ID rules that would gut mail voting and bar student IDs — passed the House 232–198.
Rep. Tony Wied spent his time writing a Fox News op-ed warning about socialism — while his own northeast Wisconsin district loses jobs to tariffs and health care to the bill he voted for.
Rep. Derrick Van Orden has a documented pattern of amplifying anti-Muslim and racist claims on social media — instead of doing the job western Wisconsin sent him to do.