Reese Gorman
Politics Reporter at NOTUS
Politics Reporter @NOTUSreports / [email protected] / [email protected] / Signal, WhatsApp,etc: 210-268-8694
Articles
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1 day ago |
notus.org | Reese Gorman
Thirty-one House Republicans and six senators received perfect “100%” scores in the Club for Growth’s annual scorecard, according to data shared with NOTUS in advance of the conservative group’s 2024 rankings that will be published on Tuesday. In the House, the majority of those perfect score recipients are members of the House Freedom Caucus, such as the group’s chair, Rep. Andy Harris, and Reps. Eric Burlison, Josh Brecheen and Scott Perry.
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3 days ago |
notus.org | Oriana Gonzalez |Daniella Diaz |Reese Gorman
Republicans on the House Energy and Commerce Committee set out to find at least $880 billion in spending cuts for their reconciliation bill. According to the panel’s chair, Rep. Brett Guthrie, his committee found even more, while somehow not making the most politically sensitive cuts to Medicaid that conservatives have called for. Even so, there are plenty of Medicaid reductions.
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1 week ago |
notus.org | Oriana Gonzalez |Reese Gorman
Moderate Republicans will likely be anti-abortion advocates’ biggest hurdle in their mission to ban federal funding from Planned Parenthood in a reconciliation package — and some are already voicing their opposition.
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1 week ago |
notus.org | Reese Gorman
When Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost’s poll numbers started plummeting in the Ohio governor’s race earlier this year, he started looking for an offramp. President Donald Trump had endorsed Yost’s main primary opponent, Vivek Ramaswamy, and according to internal polling from the Ramaswamy campaign, the former presidential candidate held a commanding 60-point lead in the governor’s race. Yost began telling people he was considering dropping out, according to four sources familiar with the matter.
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1 week ago |
notus.org | Daniella Diaz |Riley Rogerson |Reese Gorman
As House Republicans struggle to build near-unanimity to pass President Donald Trump’s “one big, beautiful” reconciliation bill, GOP leaders are trying to convince vulnerable Republicans that cuts to Medicaid and food assistance programs won’t cost lawmakers at the ballot box in 2026. Speaker Mike Johnson has long acknowledged that drafting a reconciliation bill would require some political flexibility from members.
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