A chief of staff in a group chat with Nick Fuentes and Richard Spencer. A political director whose profile picture showed Hitler's SS. A student outreach recruit who asked whether Jews should be sent to North Korea. A swastika flag in a congressman's office. Eight Republicans on this site, one answer.
Andrew Clyde led a brief filed September 4 telling the justices that a rifle's usefulness in war is a reason to protect it, not a reason to restrict it. Fifty-seven of the signers have a report card on this site.
The House returned from recess and spent its week on socialism resolutions, mining permits, whales, the Supreme Court, and a bill punishing colleges for boycotting Israel. Nobody voted on the premiums that just went up 58%. Here is every Republican with a report card who voted yes.
H.Res. 1490 passed 220-192. It changes no law and spends no money. Its one concrete demand is the SAVE America Act, a proof-of-citizenship rule of the kind Kansas tried — where 31,089 people could not register, against 39 confirmed noncitizens the state found in the previous 14 years. 189 members with a page on this site voted yes.
The House voted September 2 on a constitutional amendment freezing the Supreme Court at nine justices. The Constitution never set that number — Congress did, and has changed it five times. Here is every Republican with a report card who voted yes.
H.R. 1232 would delete the part of federal labor law that lets a union and an employer agree everyone covered by a contract helps pay for it — in all 50 states, whatever each state decided. Missouri voters killed right-to-work 67-33. Michigan repealed it. Their congressmen signed anyway.
Two weeks after the Supreme Court ruled 6–3 that children born here are citizens, Greg Steube filed the Birthright CLAIM Act. Stephanie Bice, Ralph Norman and Tim Burchett put their names on it.
Two executive orders, plus an earlier move against TSA screeners, stripped collective bargaining from 84.4% of the unionized federal workforce. A bipartisan bill to restore it passed the House 231-195 — every Democrat for it, 195 Republicans against — and the Senate has sat on it for eight months.
Eight days before South Carolina's Senate runoff, Norman told Breitbart his agenda is the SAVE Act, because "if we don't have safe and secure elections we don't have a republic." Five years ago he asked the White House to invoke martial law to stop an election result.
A Texas judge threw out the registration rules for silencers and short-barreled rifles. Six days later, Andrew Clyde — who owns two gun stores — led a letter asking DOJ to skip the appeal and stop enforcing the law nationwide. Thirty-three of the signers have report cards here.
Five days after publicly calling for a peaceful transition, Ralph Norman privately texted Mark Meadows that invoking 'Marshall Law' was the LAST HOPE. Asked on CNN three years later if he regretted it, he said the only thing he regrets is the spelling.
Over 45 days in 2021, Norman tried to impeach the President, the Vice President, the Secretary of State and the Homeland Security Secretary. Then his own party took power, and the man who wrote an impeachment article about hiding information from Congress voted to block a vote on releasing the Epstein files.
Three companies tied to Ralph Norman took four pandemic loans worth $608,500, and the government forgave them. In 2022 he signed a letter calling student debt relief an 'election-year bribe' and 'highway robbery.' Now he wants a Senate seat.
