Senate Republican leaders sent members talking points telling them to change the subject when asked about the stalled SAVE America Act. Tuberville binned them and demanded the bill pass, claiming 80 to 90 percent of Americans want it. Asked about the bill's actual requirement, barely half do.
New tax filings show Florida's state-created charity moved its financial records out of a state building and into the office of a Republican compliance firm — the same one that keeps the books for the super PAC supporting Moody's Senate campaign.
Christian Castro has sat in a Texas jail for two months because Governor Abbott's office hasn't signed his extradition paperwork. A Minnesota prosecutor has now written more than once. Abbott's office says it doesn't comment.
At the Plymouth County Fair, Ashley Hinson defended Medicaid work requirements and suggested people here illegally are getting benefits. Federal law already bars that, and 92% of Medicaid adults are already working or have a reason they can't.
At the Hancock County Fair, Zach Lahn defended Iowa's privatized Medicaid system and defended an attack ad built from edited TV news clips. The state audit he's brushing past found privatization drove an 891% increase in illegal denials of care.
Lindell's campaign bought 2,500 pillows from Lindell's own company and threw them off a parade float. An administrative law judge found evidence of a prima facie violation of Minnesota campaign finance law.
Adam Kidan has given at least $350,000 to committees tied to Lloyd Smucker. After Trump pardoned him and wiped out his restitution, another Pennsylvania Republican gave the money back. Smucker's campaign called America "the land of second chances."
Facebook took down Roger Marshall's post for misstating CDC data on how deadly COVID-19 was. He also took hydroxychloroquine and urged Kansans over 65 to ask their doctors about it, against a federal warning.
In 2010, Tracey Mann said the president needed to 'come forth with his papers.' The Hutchinson News took back its endorsement three days after making it. His campaign called it a slip — but he had said it twice, a month apart.