Tenney was one of 187 Republicans who voted against the CHIPS and Science Act. Three and a half years later she claimed credit for the Micron plant it paid for — and PolitiFact called it Half True.
Two executive orders, plus an earlier move against TSA screeners, stripped collective bargaining from 84.4% of the unionized federal workforce. A bipartisan bill to restore it passed the House 231-195 — every Democrat for it, 195 Republicans against — and the Senate has sat on it for eight months.
Malliotakis went on Fox News to argue that if New York asks for photo ID at a city grocery program, voting should require ID too. The bill she voted for in February does require photo ID at the polls. It also requires you to appear in person with a passport, or a birth certificate and a photo ID, to register or to re-register after moving or marrying.
The 60 Plus Association was started with Koch money in 1992. It bragged in 1997 that it was the first seniors group to back privatizing Social Security, and it has pushed to turn Medicare into vouchers. Eleven House Republicans and an independent who caucuses with them took its award anyway.
POLITICO asked all 16 whether they'd return money from a congressman accused of assaulting his ex-wife and their young child. Brad Finstad returned $5,000. Mike Lawler said no. The other 14 wouldn't say.
A Texas judge threw out the registration rules for silencers and short-barreled rifles. Six days later, Andrew Clyde — who owns two gun stores — led a letter asking DOJ to skip the appeal and stop enforcing the law nationwide. Thirty-three of the signers have report cards here.
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.
In his first three campaigns, private prison PACs gave Garbarino $2,500 total. Since he took over the committee that oversees ICE, they have given him $30,000 — more than any other member of Congress, and from three private prison companies at once.
The IGO Anti-Boycott Act extends a law carrying up to 20 years in prison and $1 million in fines to Americans who take part in boycotts called for by bodies like the UN. The ACLU said it plainly reaches protected speech. Republicans killed the vote. AIPAC endorsed it, and pro-Israel PACs led by AIPAC have given Lawler $1.18 million.
