Reese Gorman

2 weeks ago | notus.org | Reese Gorman

As Republican candidates position themselves to take on Democratic Sen. Jon Ossoff in Georgia, Rep. Buddy Carter is leading the GOP field, according to a new internal poll obtained by NOTUS. With a margin of error of just over 3%, the internal polling memo was conducted for the Carter campaign and surveyed 970 likely Republican primary election voters between June 8 and June 10. And according to the poll, Carter holds a nine-point lead at 27% over a hypothetical field that includes Rep.

2 weeks ago | notus.org | Reese Gorman

When Rep. Mark Green announced his retirement from Congress on Monday, citing a mysterious job opportunity he couldn’t pass up, most members were surprised and confused. Green is already a very wealthy man, according to his personal financial disclosures, and he is extremely powerful as the chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security. But not everybody was so surprised.

3 weeks ago | notus.org | Katherine Swartz |Reese Gorman

A group of moderate House Republicans — all of whom voted for the “one, big beautiful bill” last month — are desperately hoping the Senate adds several energy tax credits into the reconciliation bill. Their pleas to the Senate come as moderate Republicans’ other victories in the reconciliation negotiations are now in jeopardy as the upper chamber deliberates. In the letter to Senate leadership obtained by NOTUS, 13 moderate Republicans led by Rep.

3 weeks ago | notus.org | Reese Gorman

As the GOP tries to retain control of the House and Senate, Republicans in the White House and on both sides of the Capitol have a simple message for Michigan Rep. Bill Huizenga: Don’t run for Senate. Huizenga hasn’t announced whether he plans to actually jump into the Michigan Senate race, but Republicans are worried he could complicate the primary and potentially hand Democrats one of the GOP’s top pickup opportunities in 2026.

3 weeks ago | notus.org | Nuha Dolby |Reese Gorman

House Speaker Mike Johnson defended the Republican reconciliation bill after tech billionaire and recently departed special government employee Elon Musk called it “disgusting.”“With all due respect, my friend Elon is terribly wrong about the one big, beautiful bill,” Johnson told reporters on Capitol Hill Tuesday. “We had a long conversation yesterday.