In August, Kim's homepage promised she would 'Stand with President Trump to deliver a bold America First Agenda.' Twenty-six days later the line is gone, the page title has changed, and her Issues page has been deleted. Her spokesman calls the idea she is distancing herself from Trump 'completely absurd.'
Before Kansas sent him to the Senate, Roger Marshall was an OB-GYN whose practice took more than 700 patients to court over unpaid bills, charged 18 percent interest, garnished their paychecks and bank accounts, and asked judges for arrest warrants when they missed a hearing. One woman was sued over a $129 postpartum visit.
Federal prosecutors in Minnesota were preparing to charge ICE agent Christian Castro with deprivation of rights under color of law. Washington ordered them to file only a false-statements charge. 'I objected in the strongest possible terms and fought it as hard as I could,' the prosecutor wrote. 'It wasn't enough.' The next day, the AP and CBS reported he had been fired.
Votesafe.org, run by Musk's America PAC, collects your name, birthdate, home address, phone and every click. A privacy policy change on August 29, 2026 lets the PAC sell all of it, including whether you are registered and how you submit your vote, to 'business partners.'
On March 15, 2021, then-state Rep. Joe Mitchell voted no on three separate amendments that would have exempted veterans' housing vouchers, disability vouchers and foster-care family vouchers from a bill letting landlords refuse them. Then he voted for the bill.
Fedorchak says passing the SAVE America Act is a top priority and that it matches North Dakota's practice. North Dakota is exempt from the registration requirement she is praising, and its system does the opposite of what that requirement would impose: the state verifies citizenship itself, and the voter carries none of the burden. The one part of the bill that does reach North Dakota would take away identification the state accepts today.
Jackson Nurse Professionals settled a class action in 2022 for close to $2 million, covering about 300 workers who said the company shorted them on overtime, bonuses and the wages they were owed when they left.
Robert Skjonsberg has worked for Rounds for over a decade and is a registered South Dakota lobbyist for more than a dozen clients, among them Meta and Altria. Senate rules say a staffer at his pay grade may not affiliate with a firm that sells professional services — and he is listed as a co-owner of one.
Sullivan emailed thousands of Alaskans a town-by-town list of what he has secured for them, on Senate letterhead paid for by taxpayers, days before the 60-day pre-election blackout. The Senate Ethics Committee says letterhead may not be used for any campaign or campaign-related correspondence.