Virginia's 5th District congressman told Newsmax the vaccine contained human fetal parts and that doctors should have used ivermectin. Neither thing is true. Meanwhile more than 32,000 people in his district are losing health coverage because of a bill he voted for.
Van Orden's own press release says he fought to protect Wisconsin hospitals from a provision of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act — the bill he voted for. Wisconsin is still projected to lose $7 billion in Medicaid over ten years.
Senate Republicans subpoenaed an 85-year-old scientist, grilled him over his private diary, threw his lawyer out of the room, and swore at him. Meanwhile 2,318 Americans have caught measles this year and the federal response has been minimal.
Constituents brought cupcakes to Medicare and Medicaid's 61st birthday outside Malliotakis' district office. More than 42,000 people in her district are projected to lose health coverage from the bill she voted for.
A dark-money group is running an ad calling Blackburn 'queen pharma mama.' Her lawyers say it's defamation. The underlying record — a 2016 law that stripped the DEA's power to immediately freeze suspicious opioid shipments — is real.
Gabe Evans insisted Trump's budget bill didn't cut Medicaid and that anyone saying otherwise was 'fear mongering.' A year later, nurses have named 12 Colorado hospitals at risk — including ones in his own district.
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Connecticut rank #1 through #4 on the 17 measures we track. Between them they send 25 people to Congress — and not one is a Republican. The four worst states send 24 Republicans.
Fifty-three grants canceled overnight, and the money redirected to abstinence, marriage promotion, and fertility tracking — an approach research shows produces more teen pregnancies, not fewer.
Utah ranks 10th of 50 on the measures we track — one of the healthiest states in the country. Its three House Republicans voted for a law KFF projects will leave 77,000 more Utahns uninsured anyway.
