The Washington Post found Nazi and KKK images on the X account of a former Mike Collins staffer. He is the fourth person around Collins caught with white nationalist or antisemitic material — and Collins' answer was to attack his Jewish opponent.
The Office of Congressional Conduct found substantial reason to believe Rep. Collins kept a paid district intern who was in a relationship with his chief of staff and who did not do work matching her pay. It said he refused to cooperate and recommended a subpoena.
The healthcare billionaire running for governor told a Buckhead audience that not having insurance 'does not mean you don't have healthcare,' and said his plan is to help people get off Medicaid. His campaign website's entire healthcare policy is two words: 'transform healthcare.'
The 2025 budget law cut SNAP by $187 billion — about 20%, the largest cut the program has ever taken. Six of these eight Republicans voted for it. Between them they co-chaired the hunger caucus, chaired the nutrition subcommittee, told the public a food bank was on their side, and turned down $18 million meant to feed kids.
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 Michigan repealed it.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.
Someone has to pay to power the AI build-out. In Texas, Florida, Ohio, Georgia and New Mexico, these five Republicans have spent the last few years making sure it's you.
A company Rick Jackson owns paid $3 million to settle claims it trapped more than 5,000 foreign health care workers in contracts they couldn't leave — while his campaign ads promised a crackdown on undocumented immigrants.
Jackson's company renewed a Georgia Department of Behavioral Health contract on July 22 — running past the next governor's inauguration. On August 12 he told voters he didn't want 'even the appearance' of an ethics problem.
Wisconsin's Act 10 is back before the state Supreme Court, 15 years after it stripped bargaining rights from most public workers. The man who ran it through the Senate is now in Congress — and he has plenty of company.
