HB 6 forced Ohio ratepayers to prop up two coal plants built in the 1950s at $233,000 a day. The nuclear part was repealed within a year of Larry Householder's arrest. The coal part survived until 2025. Carey lobbied on the bill, and now sits on Ways and Means.
Womack chairs the House subcommittee that writes HUD's budget. His FY27 bill cuts homeless assistance grants by $256 million and public housing by $1.3 billion — while finding $875 million for the 2028 Olympics.
Nine coalfield counties in her district have water that causes rashes. Miller asked for $250 million from an EPA fund she voted against filling — and the committee said no twice.
A Democrat toured 15 Pennsylvania counties and heard about data centers more than anything else. Meanwhile all ten of the state's Republicans in the U.S. House voted for a ten-year ban on states enforcing their own AI rules, nine of them voted for a law projected to push power bills higher, and Harrisburg's $2 billion tax break for data centers is still on the books.
Ohio caps what lenders can charge. Davidson's American Lending Fairness Act would let out-of-state banks ignore that cap. The bank and credit-union groups that endorsed it have given him more than $130,000.
H.R. 7726 was introduced in February as a two-word change to federal law. The version the House passed 217-207 in June carries a provision that makes an entire state ineligible for child care funding over a paperwork error rate.
She was one of only 11 members of Congress to vote against emergency relief for Hurricane Katrina survivors, and one of 67 against Sandy aid. When the storm was in her own district, she voted yes twice and has been asking for money ever since.
Wilson's answer to high grocery prices was a bill printing Trump's face on new $250 notes — rewriting the law banning living people from U.S. currency to do it. Fifteen months later the Treasury is preparing to print them, and his own district is projected to lose health coverage.
His CRACKDOWN Act makes a state ineligible for federal child care funding if its improper payment rate tops 5% for two years running. The government's own auditors say improper payments are usually not fraud.