Reps Kickstart Effort to Ban Congressional Stock Trading
A bipartisan House coalition is pushing legislation to ban members of Congress from trading stocks, after recent support from President Trump and Minority Leader Jeffries.
A bipartisan House coalition is pushing legislation to ban members of Congress from trading stocks, after recent support from President Trump and Minority Leader Jeffries.
The president is going after one of the only financial advantages Democrats have over Republicans ahead of the midterm elections.
Several donors benefited when former Gov. Cuomo killed the Moreland Commission, a state anti-corruption panel that was investigating them.
The lobbying splurge coincides with Trump killing or weakening policies intended to lower drug prices that could impact company profits.
Ballard Partners tripled its revenue in Q1 as new clients rush to buy access in Trump’s Washington.
Pilgrim’s Pride and its trade groups are pushing the administration to overturn Biden-era rules meant to protect small farmers.
Speaker Mike Johnson’s record haul in Q1 was powered by big checks from billionaire donors—and a new donation from Peter Thiel.
A new FEC filing covering Q1 reveals the finance industry executives, and a Palantir government affairs lead, cutting large checks for Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.
Whether they are being purposefully misleading or don’t understand their own bill, Republicans like Byron Donalds, amplified by Elon Musk, are spreading misinformation about the mechanics of their voter registration proposal.
Banning members of Congress and government officials from trading stocks is highly popular, even among many rank and file lawmakers—but not among the congressional leaders who control which bills advance.