Misleading GOP-backed ad claims Randy Villegas enabled a predator at a Visalia school. The school board was unaware of Dejuan Jones’ past when approving his hire.
A GOP-linked law firm has filed a lawsuit against Shannon Taylor, the Democratic prosecutor of Henrico County, Virginia, alleging misconduct in office. This legal action, initiated in October 2023, could have significant political implications, potentially impacting Taylor’s political career and the broader political landscape in Virginia.
Promises about cheaper food impact weekly grocery bills and cattle producers’ long-term plans, raising policy debates.
Former Senator John Sununu’s lobbying at Akin Group, earning $760K, aimed for over $20M in tariff relief for giants like Bayer, impacting consumer prices.
Farmers in Kansas face high fuel costs and trade issues during harvest season, affecting political dynamics in the area.
Americans are showing up early in record numbers, feeling the impact of current events, and voting for change.
Ohio Rep. Mike Turner, running for his 13th term, voted six times against ending the Iran War, aligning with defense interests but facing public disapproval.
Maine Sen. Susan Collins supported DOJ officials who reduced the public corruption unit, raising concerns due to her own FBI investigation and reelection bid.
Since 2017, Sen. Mike Rounds has spent $5.1M on travel, often using chartered flights linked to campaign donors, raising concerns over taxpayer spending.
Trump-affiliated No Going Back PAC ads falsely claim Dems Pappas and Brown enriched insurers via expired ACA subsidies. GOP failed to renew, spiking premiums 114%.
In a controversial move, Rep. Biggs voted against a bill to prevent sex offenders from holding security jobs. Critics argue this could endanger public safety.
Greg Cunningham’s new ad has sparked controversy by leaving out the mandatory military disclaimer. This omission raises concerns about transparency and adherence to campaign regulations. The incident highlights potential legal and ethical implications for political advertising standards.
In leaked audio, U.S. Senate candidate Ken Paxton expresses openness to Social Security cuts, sparking debate on deficit solutions as elections near, impacting senior benefits.
Stefany Shaheen enters the race for New Hampshire’s 1st Congressional District, driven by Trump’s appointment of vaccine skeptic RFK Jr. as HHS Secretary. Her campaign focuses on healthcare reform, economic equity, and opposition to tariffs and foreign policies that harm local businesses. Shaheen, a former Portsmouth City Council member and advocate for chronic disease research, reflects on personal healthcare battles and aims to challenge misinformation. She faces Republican Anthony DiLorenzo in November, stressing the need for scientific integrity and middle-class support.
The Trump WH falsely claimed Janelle Stelson’s campaign employed an undocumented immigrant. DHS and biased sources fueled the claim, impacting the PA race.
Zach Lahn, a former H-1B beneficiary, now seeks to ban its hiring. His shift in stance raises questions about the program’s future and its impact on tech talent.
Behind every budget cut is a human story—a child without vaccines, a family without food, a community without water.
A legislative audit criticized Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo’s oversight of care plans for opioid-affected infants, revealing lapses in service documentation and monitoring, risking both infant welfare and federal funding. The audit, released in April, highlights the administration’s failure to address these issues, amid Nevada’s minimal progress in reducing overdose deaths.
Dan Sullivan allegedly accepted $95,000 from individuals accused of defrauding veterans, raising ethical concerns and potential legal repercussions.
John Sununu, ex-Senator and current candidate, served on Time Warner’s board post-2009, advocating against net neutrality and supporting bills threatening user privacy.
Sen. Susan Collins’ husband worked for Chesapeake Enterprises, linked to a lobbying scandal threatening her reelection. Data center controversies and political corruption are top voter concerns.
Michael Whatley, a Republican and U.S. Senate candidate, benefits financially from the Iran war with $2.1M investments in defense and energy, despite public opposition.
John Sununu’s Senate campaign faces scrutiny due to his ties with health insurers while at Akin Gump, raising concerns over his legislative history and industry influence.
Virginia Rep. Jen Kiggans’ net worth soared to $7.5M from $2.9M since 2023, challenging her critiques of opponent Elaine Luria’s alleged wealth gains in office.
Bobby Charles’ GOP gubernatorial run is marred by past ties with scandal-hit Dennis Hastert and Mark Foley. His sister’s op-ed endorsing rival Hannah Pingree intensifies the scrutiny, questioning his past defenses of Hastert, who was convicted of child abuse. Charles’ campaign denies knowledge of misconduct, but the controversy could impact his electoral chances, as polls show him trailing Pingree by 11 points.
Republican Rep. Bill Huizenga’s office has seen over a dozen staffers transition to lobbyists, representing finance, insurance, and pharmaceutical sectors, raising conflict-of-interest concerns.
Victor Marx, a GOP candidate for Colorado governor and pastor since 2003, labels abortion as “evil” and “occultic,” advocating for a total ban. His rhetoric challenges Colorado’s pro-choice stance, as 62% of voters recently enshrined reproductive rights into the state constitution. His views, critiqued by Planned Parenthood, highlight a deep political and cultural divide.
In 2005, Andy Biggs was one of four Arizona legislators to oppose SB 1338, a law imposing strict penalties on child sex traffickers. This vote, along with other similar stances, has become a focal point in his gubernatorial race against incumbent Katie Hobbs, as critics highlight his contentious record on protecting victims of sexual assault.
Brinker Harding, an Omaha councilor running for Congress, faces scrutiny for his $125K Big Pharma investment while advocating for lower drug costs, highlighting potential conflicts in health policy reform debates.
Lieutenant Governor Stavros Anthony criticized welfare recipients for relying on government aid while he himself received a $210,115 pension and billed taxpayers $3,300 for car expenses in his first six months in office.
Ohio’s Lt. Gov. Jon Husted received $630K from data center interests, raising ethical concerns about potential influence over tech industry policies.
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