FEC filings show the group has taken $0.00 from individual donors, got its entire $200,000 from a Virginia super PAC that's now spent $2.5 million attacking Cotton's opponent, and spent every dollar of its campaign money against her.
A super PAC backing Vivek Ramaswamy spent $8.2 million in one month attacking his opponent. Five out-of-state donors put up 88 cents of every dollar — and $10 million of the Ohio spending shows up in the state's public database with the purpose field left blank.
Robert Harshbarger Jr. swapped a cheap unapproved Chinese ingredient into medicine for kidney dialysis patients and got 48 months. Four days after Trump endorsed his wife's re-election, he got a full and unconditional pardon — and, newly eligible to hold office, he filed to run for county commission.
She's a pharmacist who vice-chairs the health subcommittee overseeing the FDA, funded by three compounding-pharmacy lobbies. Her letter asking the FDA to stand down lives on one of those lobbies' websites. Her son is a pharmacist at the family compounding pharmacy — and now sits on the FDA panel that just voted to allow them.
Five car dealerships owned by her husband had $3.1 million in PPP loans forgiven. The bill to publish who got the money named every borrower when it was introduced. By the time Miller voted, Republicans had raised the floor above all five of her family's loans. She voted no anyway.
The Sun Sentinel found the Facebook comments in 2020. Mast called them "disgusting and inappropriate jokes" and the posts came down. He was re-elected anyway, and now chairs the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
While publicly cheering Trump's tariffs and tax cuts, Moore quietly moved up to $245,000 into a fund that only makes money when American small businesses lose value — and he vice-chairs the subcommittee that investigates Wall Street.
As North Carolina's House Speaker, Tim Moore co-owned a Siler City property with leaking-tank problems. A watchdog group says his office leaned on the state environmental agency until the problem went away — right before the sale closed.
Venezuelan regulators didn't want to give Allen Stanford a banking license — they'd heard he was running a Ponzi scheme. Three American congressmen wrote to vouch for him. One of them still serves in Congress.