The MEGA Act would strike John F. Kennedy's name off the national performing arts center and replace it with Donald J. Trump's. A year later it has zero cosponsors and has never moved out of the subcommittee Onder himself sits on.
His language rode through the House as Section 105 of an aviation safety bill written after a crash that killed 67 people. Tax officials warned it could cost states millions. A pilots'-lobby PAC gave him $5,000. He wouldn't say whether he owns a plane.
He said it on Tony Perkins' podcast, promoting a bill he wrote that would let people sue doctors retroactively, under strict liability, with no waiver allowed and any ambiguity resolved against the doctor. It cleared House Judiciary 15-8 in July.
The Senate parliamentarian threw the PCAOB's elimination out of Trump's budget bill in June 2025. Wagner put it back in June 2026 as Title V of a nine-title SEC package — along with a rule that would let corporate lawbreakers be fined for one violation instead of hundreds.
H.R. 1 through 20 were held by House leadership; H.R. 21 was the first number left, and Wagner took it on the opening day. It overrides a family's choice of comfort care for a dying newborn, makes any nurse who stays quiet a lawbreaker, and criminalizes conduct that has been illegal since 2002.
Wagner wrote FOSTA, signed into law in 2018. The GAO found DOJ brought exactly one case under it, no restitution had been sought when the auditors looked, and gathering evidence against traffickers got harder — because platforms moved overseas. In May 2026 she introduced another trafficking bill.
In January 2019, Missouri's Jason Smith yelled it at a Latino colleague standing at the podium, then wouldn't own up to it in the room. His excuse was that Democrats had gone to Puerto Rico during the shutdown — a shutdown he voted three times not to end.
Burlison chairs a subcommittee on economic growth and sits on the UAP Caucus. Guess which one gets his time. Meanwhile 32,626 people in his district are projected to lose health coverage.
Four days after International Holocaust Remembrance Day, Missouri's congressman used a fee fight between DirecTV and Newsmax to invoke the Nazis. Two months later the two companies settled on a price and the channel came back.