The Maga Majority
Mike Johnson
Lauren Boebert
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Jim Jordan
Matt Gaetz
Zach Nunn
Tom Kean Jr.
Scott Perry
Ryan Zinke
Monica De La Cruz
Mike Lawler
Mike Garcia
Michelle Steel
Marc Molinaro
Mariannette Miller-Meeks
Lori Chavez-DeRemer
Ken Calvert
Juan Ciscomani
John James
John Duarte
David Valadao
Anna Paulina Luna
Jen Kiggans
Don Bacon
Derrick Van Orden
Bryan Steil
Brian Fitzpatrick
Brandon Williams
David Schweikert
Nick LaLota
Anthony D'Esposito
Mike Johnson
Lauren Boebert
Marjorie Taylor Greene
Jim Jordan
Matt Gaetz
Zach Nunn
Tom Kean Jr.
Scott Perry
Ryan Zinke
Monica De La Cruz
Mike Lawler
Mike Garcia
Michelle Steel
Marc Molinaro
Mariannette Miller-Meeks
Lori Chavez-DeRemer
Ken Calvert
Juan Ciscomani
John James
John Duarte
David Valadao
Anna Paulina Luna
Jen Kiggans
Don Bacon
Derrick Van Orden
Bryan Steil
Brian Fitzpatrick
Brandon Williams
David Schweikert
Nick LaLota
Anthony D'Esposito
Under house Republicans, this has been the least productive Congress in nearly 100 years.
House Republicans have completely failed to lower costs, create jobs, or protect our freedoms.
They caved to the demands of MAGA extremists like Marjorie Taylor Greene and Matt Gaetz and have wasted the last two years hurling insults, threatening shutdowns, and tanking critical legislation for sport.
They have proven themselves to be completely USELESS.
When Democrats controlled the House, they passed one historic bill after another. Republicans…not so much.
Democratic Controlled
117th Congress
Republican Controlled
118th Congress
FINISHING THE JOB
JANUARY 2021
After a violent mob storms the Capitol and disrupts the certification of the Electoral College vote, Democrats reconvene Congress to certify President Biden’s 2020 victory and ensure the peaceful transfer of power.
GETTING OFF ON THE WRONG FOOT
JANUARY 2023
The election for the Republican-controlled Speaker of the House takes a historic 15 ballots. Kevin McCarthy eventually wins the speakership after cutting backroom deals that significantly empower the MAGA wing of the House Republican conference.
BUILDING A MORE RESILIENT AMERICA
JULY 2021
The House passes the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, a once-in-a-generation investment to provide funding for critical infrastructure projects across the nation. President Biden signs the bill into law in November.
DEFUNDING LAW ENFORCEMENT
JULY 2023
House Republicans advance legislation to defund law enforcement as part of their fiscal year 2024 funding bill.
TAKING ON CHINA
JULY 2021
That same month, the House passes the CHIPS & Science Act to revitalize American leadership in semiconductors and advance competitiveness globally. President Biden signs the bill into law the following year.
ATTACKING AMERICANS' HEALTH CARE
JULY 2023
House Republicans advance a package of bills that would roll back health care protections for consumers.
ON-TIME DELIVERY
FEBRUARY 2022
The House passes the Postal Service Reform Act of 2022 to modernize the USPS and ensure reliable mail service continues for generations to come. President Biden signs the bill into law in April.
RESTRICTING REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM (AGAIN)
JULY 2023
House Republicans adopt an amendment limiting servicemembers from accessing reproductive care. This comes just months after passing a bill that punishes doctors who provide abortions.
PUTTING OUR VETERANS FIRST
MARCH 2022
The PACT Act passes, marking the largest expansion of earned benefits and services for veterans in more than 30 years thanks to House Democrats. President Biden signs the bill into law in August. Since its passage, there have been more than 1.1 million approved PACT Act claims.
TAKING AMERICA BACKWARDS
AUGUST 2023
House Republicans get caught adding dozens of anti-LGBTQ+ measures to must-pass bills.
ADDRESSING GUN VIOLENCE
MAY 2022
Following the tragedy in Uvalde, TX, the House passes the Bipartisan Safer Communities Act, the most significant gun safety law in nearly 30 years. President Biden signs the bill into law the following month.
INVESTIGATIONS TO NOWHERE
SEPTEMBER 2023
House Republicans, encouraged by Donald Trump, open an impeachment inquiry into President Biden. After several months, and significant backlash, they are unable to find any criminal wrongdoing by the president.
ESTABLISHING EQUALITY FOR ALL
JULY 2022
The House passes the Respect for Marriage Act, a bill that guarantees federal protection for same-sex and interracial marriages. President Biden signs the bill into law in December.
DERAILING CONGRESS
OCTOBER 2023
Kevin McCarthy is removed as Speaker. For three weeks, House Republicans are unable to agree on a new nominee in the midst of national turmoil. They eventually settle on Mike Johnson, who helped lead the legal efforts to overturn the 2020 presidential election.
INVESTING IN OUR FUTURE
AUGUST 2022
President Biden signs into law House Democrats’ Inflation Reduction Act, accelerating the fight against climate change, closing tax loopholes exploited by the rich and big corporations, and capping the cost of insulin at $35/month for seniors on Medicare. Not a single Republican voted for it.
EXPELLING SANTOS
DECEMBER 2023
George Santos is expelled from Congress following an Ethics report that found substantial evidence he violated federal criminal law. 112 Republicans vote against expelling Santos.
ENSURING THE PEACEFUL TRANSFER OF POWER
DECEMBER 2022
To prevent a repeat of the chaos that followed Donald Trump’s refusal to concede the 2020 election, the House passes the Electoral Count Reform and Presidential Transition Improvement Act of 2022. President Biden signs the bill into law later that month.
TANKING CRITICAL LEGISLATION
JANUARY 2024
House Republicans kill the bipartisan border deal after Trump tells them to so he can continue to use it as a campaign issue.
DELIVERING FOR AMERICA
JANUARY 2023
Despite Democrats holding thin majorities in both chambers during a period of intense political polarization, the 117th Congress oversees the passage of numerous significant bills and finishes as one of the most effective in modern history.
TAKING AN EARLY VACATION
JULY 2024
House Republicans break early for August recess after more infighting prevents them from passing a funding bill, giving members a total of 7 weeks away from Washington, DC. They return in September and push the passage of a full bill until after the November election.
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