In the News
When House Democrats passed their flagship voting rights bill in the last Congress, Republicans denounced it as a federal takeover of elections.
Voter confidence in the integrity of national elections has fallen in recent years, and rightly so.
The GOP majority in the U.S. House of Representatives is zeroing in on election reform heading into the 2024 presidential contest.
A coalition of more than 70 conservative nonprofits sent a letter to House leaders on Wednesday, urging the lower chamber to pass recently introduced legislation that seeks to strengthen the integrity of U.S. elections.
A pair of Republican Wisconsin congressmen is pitching what they are calling a “federalist solution” to elections across the country.
House Administration Committee Chairman Bryan Steil has introduced a measure to prevent non-citizens from voting in local elections.
Republicans are using a series of hearings on Capitol Hill this week to emphasize their opposition to the federal government’s embrace of environmental, social, and governance policy and generate conversation surrounding the once-obscure topic.
U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil (R-WI) on July 11 led 100 Republicans in introducing sweeping legislation that would take a federalist approach to enhance voter confidence and encourage states to implement election integrity reforms by removing bureaucratic federal policies.
As the war against environmental, social, and governance (ESG) standards rages on in the states, the avenue for ESG reform at the federal level is starting to take form.
Rep. Bryan Steil, R-Wis., discusses Biden economic policies amid voter concerns and the anticipated Supreme Court ruling on the student loan bailout.