Congressional representatives
Congressman Morgan Luttrell (R-TX) voted in support of H.R. 4016, the Department of Defense Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 2026, highlighting the bill's focus on bolstering national security, advancing hypersonic capabilities, and hardening cyber defenses. The bill includes over 20 provisions from Luttrell, providing significant funding for
Congressional representatives
House Committee on Appropriations voted to advance the Fiscal Year 2026 Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies Appropriations Bill, championing America's nuclear deterrent and strengthening national security, restoring energy dominance, and supporting the Trump administration's policy initiatives. Rep. Mike Simpson, a strong supporter of the
Congressional representatives
The U.S. House of Representatives has passed the Fiscal Year (FY) 2026 funding bill for the Department of Defense with bipartisan support, led by Rep. Richard Hudson (NC-09). This significant step forward towards restoring President Trump's "Peace through Strength" agenda prioritizes America's safety
Congressional representatives
William Lacy Clay Sr., a civil rights leader, legislative powerhouse, and founding member of the Congressional Black Caucus, has passed away at the age of 94. Clay's tenure in the U.S. House of Representatives spanned 32 years, during which he made history as Missouri's first
Congressional representatives
The House has passed the Fiscal Year 2026 Defense Appropriations Act, which invests in America's national security, advances President Trump's America First agenda, and takes care of troops and their families. The bill refocuses the Department of Defense on its core responsibilities, including equipping a combat-ready
Congressional representatives
Congressman John Moolenaar recently voted in favor of H.R. 4016, The Defense Appropriations Act, 2026, a legislation that aims to advance American interests, strengthen national security, and invest in military readiness. The act provides a 3.8% pay raise for servicemembers, increased support for their families, and funding for
Congressional representatives
The U.S. House of Representatives has passed the Department of Defense Appropriations Act for Fiscal Year 2026, with a total funding of $831.5 billion. The bill, which was championed by Rep. Mark Alford, prioritizes American military superiority, efficiency, and effectiveness, while also addressing concerns related to border security,
Congressional representatives
Congresswoman Doris Matsui (CA-07) strongly criticized the Trump administration's decision to cut $1.1 billion in funding for public radio and television, which would jeopardize access to free community-supported programming, educational content, and lifesaving emergency alerts for millions of Americans. Matsui, Ranking Member of the House Energy and
Congressional representatives
The US House passed a bill on Friday, July 2, 2025, that would cancel $9 billion in previously approved spending for public broadcasting and foreign aid, marking the second time in over three decades Congress has approved a presidential rescissions request. The bill, which sends the measure to President Donald
Congressional representatives
As the Republican-controlled House of Representatives moved to pass a bill that would defund public broadcasting and humanitarian aid, Representative Jimmy Gomez (CA-34) voted against the measure, citing its detrimental impact on working families, children, and vulnerable communities. Gomez, a vocal critic of the bill, argued that it would exacerbate
Congressional representatives
Congressman Pete Stauber, R-Minnesota, joined House Republicans in passing a bill that would cut $9 billion in funding for foreign aid and public TV and radio stations, including PBS and NPR. The bill, which now heads to President Donald Trump's desk for his signature, would cancel $8 billion
Congressional representatives
House Democrats have strongly opposed a reckless Republican rescissions package that cuts funding for public broadcasting and international assistance, arguing it undermines American national security, American leadership in the world, and the ability of people in rural America to receive advance warning or necessary information when disaster strikes. The rescissions
