Greg Steube
Coverage of Greg Steube in the Nexus archive.
- Following Trump’s lead, six Florida House Republicans voted against housing bill
Six Florida House Republicans opposed a bipartisan housing bill following President Trump's cancellation of a signing ceremony, as he demanded Congress prioritize the SAVE America Act. The SAVE Act requires proof of U.S. citizenship and photo ID for voting, and the six GOP members, including Anna Paulina Luna and Randy Fine, pledged to block legislation until the Senate approves it. The Senate has not passed the act due to insufficient support.
- House Republicans clear $70B go-it-alone immigration enforcement package
House Republicans passed a $70 billion immigration enforcement funding bill for ICE and Border Patrol over four months of partisan negotiations, using a reconciliation process to bypass Democratic opposition. The legislation, approved 214-212, includes $65 billion in additional funding and guarantees support for these agencies beyond President Donald Trump's term.
- Democrats who rallied at ‘No Kings’ protests applaud King Charles in Congress
Democrats who participated in 'No Kings' protests criticizing monarchy were criticized for applauding King Charles III during his Congressional address, highlighting a perceived hypocrisy. Republicans and commentators mocked the contrast between their anti-monarchy rhetoric and their warm reception of the British monarch.
- Democrats who rallied at ‘No Kings’ protests applaud King Charles in Congress
Democrats who participated in 'No Kings' protests against monarchy were criticized for applauding King Charles III during his Congressional address, highlighting a perceived hypocrisy. Reps. Mike Collins and Greg Steube, along with critics like Rudolph Giuliani and Michael Rapaport, mocked the shift, while figures like Sen. Jon Ossoff and Rep. Ilhan Omar faced scrutiny for their contradictory public actions.
- Tim Allen trolls ‘No Kings’ lawmakers for fawning over actual King Charles
Comedian Tim Allen mocked lawmakers attending King Charles III's address to Congress while criticizing the 'No Kings' protests against President Trump. The post highlighted the irony of protesters demanding accountability for Trump yet applauding a constitutional monarch. Social media users and officials, including Rep. Greg Steube, amplified the critique, while the White House X account humorously compared Trump and King Charles as 'TWO KINGS.'
- Pentagon urges Congress to codify 'Department of War' name change it estimates will cost $52 million
The Pentagon has requested congressional approval to permanently rename the Department of Defense to the Department of War, estimating the rebranding will cost $52 million. The cost is lower than the Congressional Budget Office's $125 million projection, and the change includes renaming the Secretary of Defense to Secretary of War. The proposal faces bipartisan criticism, with Democrats condemning the expense amid economic challenges, while some Republicans support the move.
- Pentagon urges Congress to codify 'Department of War' name change it estimates will cost $52 million
The Pentagon has requested congressional approval to officially rename the Department of Defense to the Department of War, estimating implementation costs at $52 million. The proposal includes renaming the Secretary of Defense to Secretary of War and involves approximately 7,600 changes to federal law, with political support from some Republican allies and criticism from Democrats.
- Indicted Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick to resign from Congress amid expulsion threat
Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, announced her resignation from Congress amid a Republican-led effort to expel her over allegations of misusing federal disaster relief funds and a 15-count federal indictment. The House Ethics Committee found 'clear and convincing evidence' of misconduct, while she denies wrongdoing and plans to run for re-election despite low fundraising.
- Indicted Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick to resign from Congress amid expulsion threat
Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, D-Fla., announced her resignation from Congress amid a Republican-led expulsion effort over allegations of misusing federal disaster relief funds. She faces a 15-count federal indictment and a House Ethics Committee finding of misconduct, though she denies wrongdoing and plans to run for re-election.
- Indicted Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick refuses to resign as expulsion vote looms
Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, a Democrat indicted for financial misconduct, refuses to resign as Republicans push for her expulsion following a House Ethics Committee guilty verdict. The case could make her the first lawmaker since 2023 to be expelled, requiring a two-thirds majority vote.
- Indicted Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick refuses to resign as expulsion vote looms
Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat indicted for financial misconduct, refuses to resign as Republicans push for her expulsion. The House Ethics Committee will recommend punitive action, but a two-thirds majority is needed for expulsion. Cherfilus-McCormick faces a criminal trial after being found guilty of ethics violations involving $5 million in misused disaster relief funds.
- Anna Paulina Luna says she's 'very confident' votes are there to expel Cherfilus-McCormick
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) claims she has bipartisan support to expel Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D-Fla.) over ethics violations and a federal indictment. Cherfilus-McCormick faces expulsion after being found guilty of 26 ethics violations, including misusing disaster relief funds, and could be sentenced to over 53 years in prison if convicted. Despite House Democratic leadership not taking a stance, some Democrats and Republicans support her removal.
- Mike Johnson says he supports expelling Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick over dozens of ethics violations
House Speaker Mike Johnson supports expelling Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick over 20+ ethics violations, citing bipartisan committee findings. The expulsion requires a two-thirds majority, with only a few Democrats backing the move, while Republicans plan retaliatory measures against other lawmakers.