According to a new report, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s departure from Congress may lead to other House Republicans resigning before their terms end. Several GOP lawmakers have expressed dissatisfaction with the White House and Speaker Mike Johnson, citing low morale and feeling treated poorly. This situation could jeopardize the Republicans’ already slim majority ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. Greene’s decision was influenced by disagreements with President Trump and a feeling of not fitting in with either party.
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Former GOP rep: Current House Republicans ‘are miserable’. Well, that’s certainly a statement that’s gotten a lot of attention, and honestly, it’s hard to ignore the sentiment when you look at the current political landscape. It feels like a lot of folks are nodding their heads, thinking, “Yeah, that tracks.” It’s not necessarily a surprise, considering the headlines we’re seeing and the general mood of the country.
Former GOP rep: Current House Republicans ‘are miserable’ is a direct consequence of their choices. They chose this path, and now they’re living with the fallout. There’s a general sense that they prioritized the wrong things, whether it was loyalty to a certain ideology, a particular leader, or just clinging to power.… Continue reading
Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s decision to leave Congress is reportedly the beginning of a larger issue within the House GOP. Many Republicans silently agree with Greene’s criticisms of Trump and House leadership, causing internal conflict. A senior Republican criticized the White House team’s treatment of members and warned that more resignations are expected, forecasting a potential loss of the House majority. The source also predicted Speaker Mike Johnson could be ousted.
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Massie predicts a ‘deluge’ of House Republicans will vote to release Epstein files, and the anticipation is palpable. The buzz around this potential vote is creating a wave of speculation and, to be honest, a healthy dose of skepticism. The core question everyone seems to be asking is: will a significant number of House Republicans actually defy the lingering shadow of Trump and vote to make the Epstein files public?
The phrase “deluge” itself is generating a lot of discussion. While it’s certainly attention-grabbing, some are quick to point out the semantics – that maybe a more fitting collective noun might be “a corruption of House Republicans” or even “a sludge”.… Continue reading
Massie: ‘100 or more’ House Republicans could vote to release Epstein files. The core of the matter revolves around the potential for a significant number of House Republicans to vote in favor of releasing the Epstein files. The general sentiment suggests that the vote, while seemingly impactful, might ultimately be a long shot in terms of actually leading to the files’ release. Many perceive this as a strategic move, allowing Republicans to garner positive public relations by appearing to support transparency and accountability, regardless of the ultimate outcome.
The real question, however, is whether these same Republicans would demonstrate the same conviction if faced with a veto from Trump.… Continue reading
House Republicans are exploring the use of the Constitution’s “insurrection clause” to prevent Zohran Mamdani from taking office, citing his statements regarding ICE resistance as potentially violating the provision. The New York Young Republican Club is spearheading this effort, drawing parallels to the attempt to remove Trump from the Colorado ballot. Simultaneously, some House Republicans are urging the Justice Department to investigate Mamdani’s path to citizenship, citing statements made during his naturalization process and his alleged failure to disclose affiliations. These actions are driven by concerns over Mamdani’s political ideology and aim to create a political wedge within the Democratic party.
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House Republicans are calling for a probe into NYC mayoral frontrunner Zohran Mamdani’s path to citizenship, potentially seeking his denaturalization. The investigation, spearheaded by Reps. Randy Fine and Andy Ogles, alleges that Mamdani, a naturalized citizen who immigrated from Uganda, made false statements during the citizenship process, including failing to disclose his association with the Democratic Socialists of America. Ogles has further cited Mamdani’s support for the “Holy Land Five,” and called him an antisemite, socialist, and communist. The Justice Department has neither confirmed nor denied any investigation.
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House Republican leaders have canceled all scheduled votes for the following week, extending the period of inactivity as the government shutdown continues without a resolution. Speaker Mike Johnson announced the cancellation, citing a lack of progress in negotiations and a demand that Senate Democrats work to reopen the government. This prolonged recess is intended to pressure Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer to concede to the GOP’s position, however, Democrats remain firm in their opposition, calling for bipartisan talks and accusing Republicans of inaction. The decision also delays the swearing-in of Rep.-elect Adelita Grijalva, a move Democrats have criticized as politically motivated.
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In a recent development, former President Donald Trump is reportedly attempting to influence Republican congresswomen who have signed a petition to release government files related to Jeffrey Epstein. House Republican leaders are also working to halt the vote, as a bipartisan discharge petition, initiated by Representatives Thomas Massie and Ro Khanna, has gained enough signatures to force a floor vote. Massie has warned against procedural tactics to block the vote, emphasizing the importance of transparency. With Democrats gaining influence, the outcome of the vote, particularly with the uncertain stance of Representative Nancy Mace, remains to be seen.
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The Associated Press projected a Democrat victory in Arizona’s seventh district special election, tightening the already slim Republican majority in the House. This win has implications for upcoming legislation, including a potential forced floor vote concerning the release of government files on Jeffrey Epstein. Republicans now face a precarious situation, able to withstand only a small number of defections on party-line votes, as any tie results in bill failure. The possibility of Republicans voting against party lines further complicates matters.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood
House Republicans’ Misery: Reactions to Claims of Discontent
Former GOP rep: Current House Republicans ‘are miserable’. Well, that’s certainly a statement that’s gotten a lot of attention, and honestly, it’s hard to ignore the sentiment when you look at the current political landscape. It feels like a lot of folks are nodding their heads, thinking, “Yeah, that tracks.” It’s not necessarily a surprise, considering the headlines we’re seeing and the general mood of the country.
Former GOP rep: Current House Republicans ‘are miserable’ is a direct consequence of their choices. They chose this path, and now they’re living with the fallout. There’s a general sense that they prioritized the wrong things, whether it was loyalty to a certain ideology, a particular leader, or just clinging to power.… Continue reading