14 Republican Senators Just Voted to Let Your Child Care Bill Go Up
Trump's HHS scrapped the rule capping child care copays at 7% of a family's income. On July 30 the Senate had a chance to undo it. These 14 Republicans we track voted no.
Trump's HHS scrapped the rule capping child care copays at 7% of a family's income. On July 30 the Senate had a chance to undo it. These 14 Republicans we track voted no.
On July 30 the Senate came one vote short of forcing a debate on Trump's unauthorized war with Iran. These 13 Republican senators we track voted no — a week after the House told the president to get out.
A TMZ reporter asked Nebraska's senator about Mitch McConnell's six-week absence from the Senate. Ricketts said he was praying for McConnell, then signaled Capitol Police to block him and a colleague in a public hallway. A day later he apologized.
Nebraska ranks 23rd of 50 on the measures we track. Its senator told a Kearney town hall he'd warned the White House its tariffs were 'hurting Americans' — then voted three times to keep them.
A stock-tracking firm estimates Nebraska's billionaire senator gained $8.6 million in the market in a single month. He's the 7th wealthiest member of Congress — and he voted to let health care tax credits expire.
Four years after Roe fell, 41 states have abortion bans on the books. These Republicans didn't just go along with it — they wrote the bills, filed the briefs, and are working to take it national.
On July 23 the House voted 214-208 to order U.S. forces out of Trump's unauthorized war with Iran. These 185 Republicans we track voted no — the second time the House has told the president to stop, and the second time they tried to stop it from saying so.
In the early morning of June 5, the Senate voted 52-47 to pour nearly $70 billion into ICE and Border Patrol with no oversight, no transparency, and a new slush fund for punishing 'non-cooperating' cities. Here are the senators with report cards on this site who voted yes.
Rep. Adrian Smith is touting the Republican tax law as a win for Nebraska. He helped write the tax piece — and voted for a bill that could also cut up to $4 billion in Medicaid, while 18,000 fewer Nebraskans now get food aid.