House Democrats

A group of House Democrats sent a letter to Acting Secretary of the Navy Hung Cao regarding conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln. The ship has been docked in the Middle East for over 260 days. Representatives sending the inquiry include Joe Courtney, Maggie Goodlander, and Wesley Bell.

A former legislative aide sued a Colorado state representative, claiming she faced retaliation after resigning due to unbearable continued misconduct. The plaintiff, Jennifer Chick, alleges that while working for Sheila Lieder, she encountered hurdles with disability insurance and witnessed potential violations of rules regarding campaigning activities. Chick also accuses the House Democrats' pay scheme of making staff vulnerable to abuse.

House Democrats added 12 Republican-held districts, including areas won by Trump in 2024, to their midterm target list, expanding their campaign map to 58 seats. The strategy aims to capitalize on voter frustrations over economic issues and the GOP's policies, with specific focus on districts in swing and Republican-leaning states.

House Democrats are adding 12 Republican-held seats to their midterm election target list. The seats are described as 'solidly Trump districts' in the title.

House Democrats are targeting 12 new Republican-held congressional districts they believe they can flip in the upcoming midterm elections, including the district represented by Lauren Boebert. With 90 days until the midterms, Democrats are expanding their strategic map to identify potential gains.

House Democrats added 12 districts won by Trump in 2024 to their 2026 target list, aiming to project competitiveness in Republican-leaning areas. The DCCC expanded its 'Districts in Play' list to 59 districts, all won by Trump, while Republicans dismissed the move as unrealistic.

Two House Democrats face primary danger. Rep. Wesley Bell and Congressman Shri Thanedar are the representatives in question.

U.S. Rep. Max Miller requests a House investigation into domestic abuse allegations made by his ex-wife, Emily Moreno, as he remains in the race for his Ohio congressional seat. House Democrats have called for the probe, while Trump advised Miller his candidacy 'doesn't look good.'

House Democrats are considering whether to push for the expulsion of Rep. Max Miller (R-Ohio) over domestic abuse allegations he denies. The threat of expulsion has led to multiple resignations this year, and some Democrats demand accountability, with his ex-father-in-law, Sen. Bernie Moreno, calling for his removal.

A socialist candidate, Donavan McKinney, agrees with Republicans on addressing waste, fraud, and abuse but attributes it to corporate subsidies for the wealthy rather than poor people. He is part of the Democratic Socialists of America and is vying to unseat a sitting House Democrat, Rep. Shri Thanedar. McKinney criticizes both parties for being out of touch with voters' struggles over high costs.

House Democrats criticized a proposed rule allowing direct-to-door gun sales, arguing it weakens federal firearms safeguards. They demanded the ATF analyze public safety impacts and highlighted concerns about online gun purchases bypassing in-person background checks. The rule, part of a 34-proposal reform package, has faced bipartisan debate over its potential effects on public safety.

Hakeem Jeffries emphasized 'affordability' as the core of his closing midterm pitch, highlighting access to jobs, housing, health care, education, and retirement. He outlined plans to lower costs by ending Trump-era tariffs, extending Affordable Care Act tax credits, and repealing the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act.' The event in Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley included Governor Josh Shapiro and House candidate Bob Brooks.

Amish Shah, a former state Rep, defeated Marlene Galán-Woods, a former broadcast journalist, in the Democratic primary for Arizona’s 1st Congressional District, according to Decision Desk HQ. His victory is a setback for national Democrats who had supported Galán-Woods.

House Democrats advanced a bill to remove restrictions on late-term abortions, replacing a four-pronged framework from the 2022 shield law with a provision allowing abortions based on a physician's professional judgment. The bill cleared the House Ways and Means Committee on a 23-6 vote and is set for a full House vote, with Republican representatives opposing its advancement.

2028 Democratic candidates are focusing on Israel as a key issue for the party's next presidential primary. House Democrats recently split over an amendment proposed by Rep. Thomas Massie.

Israel has faced consecutive setbacks first from House Democrats and then from the vice president, as reported by Mark Halperin. The article highlights a political challenge involving legislative and executive actions against Israel.

AIPAC has stopped accepting donations for 15 House Democrats it previously endorsed for reelection after they voted in favor of a motion to cut military aid to Israel. The pro-Israel lobby group's website no longer offers the donation option to these Democrats.

AIPAC closed its donor portal to Democrats who voted to end U.S. aid to Israel. The option to donate to House Democrats, including Representative Katherine Clark of Massachusetts, was unavailable.

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC) has suspended campaign fundraising for more than two dozen House Democrats who opposed Israel aid by voting to cut U.S. military aid to Israel. Over 100 House Democrats supported an amendment to the fiscal 2027 funding bill to block billions in aid.

AIPAC's political action committee removed online donation buttons for House Democrats who supported cutting U.S. aid to Israel. The move reflects a growing divide between AIPAC and Democrats, with representatives like Katherine Clark, Joe Neguse, and Pat Ryan affected. Over 100 Democrats voted for an amendment to reduce aid to Israel, citing concerns over Netanyahu's handling of the Gaza war, though the amendment failed.

A vote on U.S. military funding for Israel and a provision to strengthen U.S.-Israel cooperation are deepening divisions in Congress, with more than half of House Democrats supporting an end to U.S. military funding for Israel. The debate is linked to Israel’s war in Gaza and a joint military operation with the U.S. against Iran.

House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries addressed the American Federation of Teachers' national convention, urging union support for Democrats in the 2026 midterms. He highlighted progressive policies like affordability, voting rights, and combating corruption in 'the most corrupt administration in American history,' referencing President Donald Trump. The AFT, a major Democratic donor, has contributed millions to Democratic candidates and PACs.

Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer vetoed nine bills after a court battle over their transmission to her office, including labor-related measures like protections against debt collection and healthcare cost reforms. Unions and House Democrats called the action a betrayal, citing significant investment in the legislation.

Over half of House Democrats voted to cut Israel aid, reflecting a growing split within the Democratic leadership. The vote is considered a test ahead of the US midterm elections, which will determine control of Congress.

More than half of House Democrats voted to cut $3.3 billion in U.S. aid from Israel, signaling a growing split within the Democratic Party over Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s war strategy in Gaza. The amendment, proposed by Rep. Thomas Massie, failed to pass but highlights shifting attitudes toward U.S. policy in the Middle East.

More than half of House Democrats voted to cut $3.3 billion in U.S. aid to Israel, reflecting growing divisions within the party over Israel's war in Gaza. The amendment, proposed by Rep. Thomas Massie, failed to pass but highlighted shifting public opinion and internal Democratic debates about U.S. policy in the Middle East.

More than half of House Democrats voted to cut $3.3 billion in U.S. aid to Israel, reflecting growing divisions over Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's war strategy in Gaza. The 104-314 vote failed to block the aid but highlights shifting attitudes within the Democratic Party and the U.S. public.

House Democrats split nearly evenly on an amendment to cut U.S. aid to Israel, highlighting a shift in the party. The amendment, led by Rep. Thomas Massie, was a show vote that tested Democratic positions on the issue.

Over 100 House Democrats supported a failed effort to cut $3.3bn in military aid to Israel, reflecting growing party discontent with Israel's Netanyahu government amid accusations of genocide in Gaza. The amendment, proposed by Republican congressman Thomas Massie, was rejected but highlighted shifting sentiment among Democrats since Israel's invasion of Gaza.

More than 100 House Democrats voted to end $3.3 billion in U.S. aid to Israel, reflecting a significant shift in political support for the country. The amendment failed 314-104 due to Republican support but highlighted growing Democratic Party divisions over Israel’s Gaza war and voter demands for policy changes.

Key House Democrats have expressed support for an amendment to cancel Israel defense funding, highlighting a growing divide between the Democratic establishment and the party’s left wing.

Top House Democrats will oppose an amendment to cut $3.3 billion in military aid to Israel, proposed by Republican congressman Thomas Massie. The amendment, which may be voted on later this week, faces resistance amid voter backlash against U.S. support for Israel in recent primary elections.

House Democrats are divided over legislation to make daylight saving time permanent, with some members opposing due to concerns about child safety and health, while others support it citing public dissatisfaction with clock changes. The bill, which passed the House Energy and Commerce Committee, faces potential challenges as it moves through the Senate, with opposition also coming from lawmakers in agriculture-heavy states.

The Trump administration is accused by House Democrats of using Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) grant funding guidelines to pressure states into altering election laws. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) withheld up to 20% of grant funds unless states updated their election laws, including using the SAVE computer system to verify voter citizenship, despite a recent court ruling against this practice. Democrats criticized the demands as politically motivated and unrealistic, arguing they undermine public safety and grant accessibility.

The Trump administration is accused of using Department of Homeland Security grants to pressure states into changing election laws, according to House Democrats. Federal Emergency Management Agency guidelines reportedly include demands tied to federal funding, such as using the SAVE system to verify voter citizenship, which a court recently ruled unlawful.

The Trump administration is accused of using Department of Homeland Security grants to pressure states into altering election laws, including requiring the use of the SAVE system for voter verification. Democrats on the House Homeland Security Committee claim these demands are illegal and politically motivated, risking $200 million in federal funds for non-compliance.

The Trump administration is accused of using Department of Homeland Security grants to pressure states into changing election laws, including requiring the use of the SAVE system to verify voter citizenship. House Democrats argue these demands are illegal and conflict with a recent court ruling, while also criticizing the unrealistic timeline for compliance.

House Democrats had rare public discussions about Israel following a Republican amendment threatening aid, but leadership avoided resolving the debate. The discussions occurred during closed-door meetings described as intense by participants.

House Democrats are divided over a proposed cut to Israel aid, with Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries avoiding public guidance as Rep. Thomas Massie's amendment sparks internal conflict. Jeffries has referenced J Street's opposition to the amendment during private meetings, reflecting shifting political dynamics within the party regarding U.S. support for Israel.

House Democrats largely avoided addressing the Supreme Court's ruling allowing states to ban transgender student-athletes from competing based on gender identity, instead emphasizing economic concerns and congressional dysfunction. Some lawmakers shifted focus to local decision-making or criticized the ruling as 'unfortunate,' while others declined to comment directly.