Courts blocked Trump's executive orders against offshore wind. So his administration started buying developers out — nearly $4 billion so far. The Gulf's only federal wind project is now dead.
Virginia's 5th District has the fewest hospitals per square mile in the state, 15 counties with no obstetric care, and the worst doctor shortage in Virginia. McGuire voted for a law that pulls billions more out of it — then declined to answer questions about the numbers he used to defend it.
Kansas lost more than 500 USDA employees — about 32% of its workforce, the biggest drop in the region. Schmidt called DOGE's approach 'maturing,' voted to lock in $9.4 billion of its cuts, and is now filing bills to stop the offices from closing.
Stauber co-authored the Faster Labor Contracts Act and promoted it at a Duluth union hall. On June 9 he voted no on both procedural votes that decided whether it would reach the floor — then voted yes on final passage and put out a press release taking credit.
Lucid cut about 700 jobs at its Casa Grande plant in June. In August, Ciscomani hosted Mike Johnson and Scott Bessent in that same town for a roundtable on how well the tax law is working.
Ellzey called Texas Central 'all one big grift' and cheered the cancellation of its $63.9 million federal grant. FEC records show pilots' union PACs — including Southwest's — have given him about $125,000.
On Feb. 8, 2011, Walker's team gave the State Patrol to the father of Wisconsin's two most powerful Republicans. Three days later came the bill that stripped bargaining rights from most public workers — and exempted the State Patrol. That exemption is why the law is still in court in 2026.
He called the H-1B program 'a scam,' then went after Microsoft Gaming's CEO by name over a viral claim about layoffs. Microsoft's answer: 'These decisions are based on business need, not visa status.'
Trumbull Regional Medical Center closed in March 2025, putting nearly 700 people out of work and wiping out the county's only behavioral health provider. It has no license and no Medicare certification. Joyce's one documented action was a letter to the Attorney General — six weeks before he voted for the law taking $33 billion of Medicaid out of Ohio.