The No. 4 House Republican's household has disclosed 1,443 trades in three years. One of them — a private stake in xAI bought days before the Pentagon started wiring Grok into military systems — is now sitting on a possible six-figure paper gain.
The fourth-ranking House Republican told POLITICO the secret to her job is honesty. In the same interview she floated a false claim about Social Security — and a month later she told a Michigan mother there were no cuts to Medicaid, then voted for the bill that cut it.
In October 2024, a full-page ad paid for by Tom Barrett's campaign ran in a Black-owned Lansing weekly telling readers to vote on November 6 — the day after Election Day. The same ad ran with the correct date in a different Lansing paper.
Trump's HHS scrapped the rule capping child care copays at 7% of a family's income. On July 30 the Senate had a chance to undo it. These 14 Republicans we track voted no.
On July 30 the Senate came one vote short of forcing a debate on Trump's unauthorized war with Iran. These 13 Republican senators we track voted no — a week after the House told the president to get out.
In 2022, Michigan's Tom Barrett wouldn't say the 2020 election was fair. His own Republican colleagues in the Michigan Senate had already investigated it for seven months and found no fraud. He's still doing it today.
Rose's federal disclosures don't add up on Alphabet stock, and he took the maximum extension on his 2025 report — pushing the filing deadline to August 13, exactly one week after the August 6 primary.
Michigan's Tim Walberg pushed the birther conspiracy, suggested impeaching Obama to force out his birth certificate, and still wouldn't accept it months after Obama released it. Nine years later, impeachment was suddenly a sacred thing Democrats were abusing.
A constituent's recording caught the Michigan congressman saying the U.S. shouldn't spend 'a dime' on humanitarian aid for starving people in Gaza. He called it a metaphor and moved on.
