A Washington Post investigation found lawmakers outsourcing their work to chatbots with almost no oversight. Tuberville uses ChatGPT on policy. Anna Paulina Luna's office shipped an amendment summary with 'Claude responded:' still in it. Mike Flood asked a bot about housing.
ICE plans to spend up to $20 million on gloves that deliver painful electric shocks — ten times what Susan Collins points to as the de-escalation reform that justified her vote. Here are the 201 Republicans with report cards on this site who voted for the money.
Nebraska Public Media warned before the vote that losing federal money would put emergency alert systems at risk. Adrian Smith voted for the cut anyway. Then the Morrill Fire burned 643,000 acres across his rural counties and killed an 86-year-old woman trying to escape.
On July 29 he stood on the Senate floor demanding the House-passed Stop Insider Trading Act pass by unanimous consent. The bill bans buying stock. It requires no one to divest. The senator whose portfolio gained an estimated $8.6 million in a single month would not have to sell anything.
Hidden in Trump's budget bill is the first federal private school voucher in American history — a tax credit that pays donors back 100 cents on the dollar, with no ceiling on the total. Congress's scorekeepers say $26 billion. One analysis says $51 billion a year.
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.
As a state senator he introduced the law creating digital asset banks. In 2025 Norfolk's Telcoin got the nation's first such charter and thanked him by name. Its founder has given him $23,800 — and the crypto industry's super PAC spent $126,740 backing him while he sits on the committee writing federal crypto rules.
His own financial disclosure lists nine companies worth up to $12.4 million that paid him up to $1.2 million in 2024. In March he co-led 87 colleagues in a letter pressing the FCC — the agency that licenses his stations — on a rule change broadcasters want.
Section 70302 would have made federal court orders against the Trump administration unenforceable — retroactively. Flood voted for it, then admitted in Seward: 'this provision was unknown to me when I voted for that bill.'
