Five roll calls and a Supreme Court brief, all public record. Alabama's longest-serving House Republican asked the Court to void four states' results, voted to reject Arizona's and Pennsylvania's electors hours after the riot, and opposed both investigations.
He chairs the subcommittee that funds schools, health care and worker training. His FY27 bill eliminates adult job training, eliminates youth job training, and cuts Title I for low-income schools by $1.9 billion. He held a press conference about the hospitals.
Palmer's own argument was that improper payments happen because agencies fail to verify data. On August 6, the GAO reported that DOGE could not verify 96% of its claimed grant savings — and refused GAO's requests for information.
In 2025 Gary Palmer cast 33 anti-environment votes and zero pro-environment votes. Then he was handed the gavel of the subcommittee that oversees America's air and water — with a coal company, a power company and a quarry company on his donor list.
"I own that. I said I would serve only five terms." Then Palmer said he prayed for clarity and got a different answer. Alabama's 6th District votes August 11 — and he wouldn't answer a reporter's questions a dozen times.
Before leaving town for a month of vacation, the Senate held an overnight vote on a brand-new photo ID bill written by Ohio Sen. Jon Husted. It failed. Fifteen Republicans we track voted for it anyway.
Alabama has the fifth-highest rate of gun violence in America. Its Republican Senate nominee spent his time in Congress trying to make the rifle used at Uvalde a national symbol — and got George Santos and Marjorie Taylor Greene to sign on.
One industry's super PAC spent more than three times what Barry Moore's own campaign raised. It was the crypto industry's single biggest bet of the entire 2026 election — and Moore had already voted its way every single time.
Alabama's senator told a podcast the state might need its own border wall because 'they want to take this country over.' His office says he meant Muslims.