Campaign records reviewed by The Intercept show Mike Rogers' Senate campaign paid $93,152 to one charter company in September alone, including a single $40,000 bill, plus chauffeurs, limos and a stay at The Breakers in Palm Beach, while Michigan families pay war-driven fuel prices.
The CEO of Navatek, a Navy contractor, told FBI agents that Joe Wilson knew exactly what he was asking for: as much campaign money as Jim Clyburn was getting, in exchange for his support. Agents were investigating Wilson when Trump's FBI fired them. Wilson's office wouldn't answer ProPublica's questions.
Career prosecutors in Virginia had a grand jury examining whether Meta facilitated and profited from illegal drug sales, including to children. Right after they subpoenaed Meta executives, Trump's Justice Department leadership told them to back off.
Blackburn is an original cosponsor of the NO FAKES Act and fought to protect Tennessee's ELVIS Act. The AI video of Tennessee Republicans lip-syncing 'Not Like Us' that her campaign reposted has an entertainment lawyer asking whether it breaks the law she defended.
Collins and a super PAC backing her have spent weeks hitting Jackson over a mortgage that listed his Augusta house as his primary home. Mortgage records show Collins spent about eight months in 2004 bound by principal-residence pledges on houses in Washington and Bangor.
Byron Donalds is telling business leaders Florida is 'wide open' and 'pristine.' His own financial disclosure shows up to $390,000 in stocks of companies that profit when those data centers get built.
In May and June 2023, Lockheed Martin employees and executives gave Susan Collins $59,500 — a quarter of all contributions to her main campaign fund in those two months. In July she voted to fund 83 new F-35s, weeks after federal auditors flagged the program's costs.
Roger Marshall calls earmarks 'not American.' In 2024 he requested a $4.2 million one for a Kansas water project that runs along the creek beside Rattlesnake Ranch, which he co-owns — and he never mentioned it.
With weeks to go before she's on the ballot, Gov. Sarah Sanders has stepped up her 'Capital for a Day' tours to roughly once a week, bringing cabinet secretaries along on the state's dime. A former aide to her father says his administration stopped the trips at election time because it 'would be using taxpayer dollars to campaign.' The public can't see what they cost: Sanders signed a 2023 law shielding her travel records.