After Charlie Kirk's assassination, Higgins said he would use "Congressional authority and every influence with big tech" to get critics banned for life, blacklist their businesses, kick them out of school and revoke their driver's licenses.
In February 2025 he told Ohio business leaders Trump's executive orders were 'getting out of control.' Within a day his office said he was 'mischaracterized.' Four months later he voted, at Trump's request, to cancel $9.4 billion Congress had already approved.
A former prosecutor called January 6 'the very definition of domestic terrorism' and demanded a thorough investigation. Five roll calls later, he had voted against impeachment, against the bipartisan commission, and against the select committee.
Over 45 days in 2021, Norman tried to impeach the President, the Vice President, the Secretary of State and the Homeland Security Secretary. Then his own party took power, and the man who wrote an impeachment article about hiding information from Congress voted to block a vote on releasing the Epstein files.
Wilson's answer to high grocery prices was a bill printing Trump's face on new $250 notes — rewriting the law banning living people from U.S. currency to do it. Fifteen months later the Treasury is preparing to print them, and his own district is projected to lose health coverage.
Five justices ruled the 14th Amendment protects citizenship by birth, meaning ending it takes a constitutional amendment. Hinson backs doing it by executive order anyway — over a practice that accounts for under 1% of U.S. births.
Todd Blanche was confirmed as attorney general 50-49 before dawn on Saturday. Fourteen Republicans we track voted yes — and thirteen of them had already voted to put him at the Justice Department once before.
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.
Censure is one of the rarest punishments Congress hands out. Gosar got it 223–207 on November 17, 2021, stood in the well of the House while it was read aloud, refused to apologize — and re-shared the video about an hour later.