The day after Virginia voters approved a new congressional map, the Georgia congressman filed a bill to annex Arlington and Alexandria into Washington, D.C. — where nobody gets a voting member of Congress. Then he sent a reporter a meme about it.
His staffing company was the hospital's second-largest creditor, owed nearly $10 million. His loan carries 14% interest — 19% if a payment is missed. Taxpayers put in another $80 million. And in Georgia, he opposes the Medicaid expansion that keeps hospitals like it alive.
On June 9, 2026, the House passed S. 2 by 214 to 212. At that margin every single Republican yes vote was the deciding vote. Here are the 187 still in their races who have report cards on this site.
Jack vetted 400+ federal candidates for AIPAC, deciding who the group should bankroll. Then he was Trump's White House political director. Now, in his first term, he flies the country interviewing House candidates and reports back to Trump on who deserves the endorsement — while his own primary was cleared with $2.2 million in outside money.
Jack was Trump's White House political director. On January 4, 2021, he got a text listing who 'the President wants to be invited to speak' at the Ellipse rally. He was subpoenaed, deposed under oath, and the full 51-page transcript is public. It is worth reading.
Jack's Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act passed the House by voice vote in March. He says it 'preserves the Ali Act.' The bill text lets a new kind of boxing company sign fighters to six-year contracts and skip the disclosures the Ali Act requires — and the company positioned to use it is a Saudi-funded conglomerate run by Dana White.
The STOCK Act asks members of Congress to do one thing: tell us what they bought and sold, within 45 days. Forty-five of the Republicans on this site couldn't manage it — some by years. The penalty is $200, and it's often waived.
Two bills, two years, seventeen Republicans, and zero hearings. The push to put Trump's name on Dulles International Airport picked up three new cosponsors during the longest government shutdown in American history — while the air traffic controllers working it went unpaid.
Former Sen. Jeff Flake and the Republican mayors of Valdosta and Tifton all crossed party lines to back Jon Ossoff. Meanwhile a coalition of Atlanta Black pastors is demanding Collins answer for his campaign's reported ties to white nationalists.
