Joe Neguse

The U.S. House passed a bill combining restrictions on congressional stock trading and voter ID requirements, with 232-198 votes. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Steil, mandates voter ID for ballot access and prohibits Congress members and their families from certain stock purchases. It faces Senate challenges requiring 60 votes for passage.

The US House approved a bill to restrict stock trading by Congress members and impose voter ID requirements. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Steil, includes penalties for insider trading and provisional ballots for voters lacking acceptable ID. It aligns with President Donald Trump’s push for federal election reforms but faces potential Senate hurdles.

The US House passed a bill combining restrictions on congressional stock trading with a voter ID requirement. The measure requires voters to present state-issued IDs and prohibits Congress members from purchasing certain stocks, with penalties for violations. The bill now faces potential challenges in the Senate.

The U.S. House passed a bill to restrict stock trading by Congress members and require voter ID, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Steil. The measure faces challenges in the Senate and includes provisions like penalties for non-compliance and provisional ballots for voters without ID. Democrats criticized the removal of funding for voter ID costs.

The US House passed a bill to restrict stock trading by Congress members and require voter ID, combining the Stop Insider Trading Act with a voter ID provision. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Steil, requires voters to present specific IDs and prohibits Congress members from purchasing certain stocks, facing potential Senate hurdles.

The U.S. House passed a bill to restrict stock trading by Congress members and their families while requiring voters to present specific state-issued IDs. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Steil, combines financial transparency provisions with voter ID requirements and faces potential challenges in the Senate. Democrats criticized the removal of a grant provision to cover voter ID costs and argued the bill exceeds existing strict state laws.

The U.S. House passed a GOP bill combining new voter ID requirements with restrictions on congressional stock trading. The measure, sponsored by Rep. Bryan Steil, requires voters to present state-issued IDs and prohibits lawmakers from purchasing certain stocks, but faces potential obstacles in the Senate. Democrats criticized the bill for removing funding for voter IDs and exceeding existing state laws.

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.

The Timberline Fire Protection District opened Fire Station 3 in Gilpin County, Colorado, by converting the historic Fritz Peak Observatory. The project, supported by federal funding championed by U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse, improves emergency response times in Rollinsville by 5-7 minutes and includes ADA upgrades and operational facilities for firefighters.

Rep. Adriano Espaillat, a Washington Heights Democrat, led a demand to shut down Newark’s Delaney Hall ICE detention center, citing a court order and advocating for humane treatment of detainees. He and other lawmakers criticized conditions, alleging sparse food and limited medical care, while challenging the Trump administration’s immigration policies.

Rep. Adriano Espaillat, a New York City lawmaker who identifies as the first 'formerly undocumented' member of Congress, led a group of Manhattan lawmakers to demand the closure of Newark’s Delaney Hall ICE detention center and improved conditions for detainees. He cited a court order allowing entry and announced plans to introduce legislation enabling state officials to inspect federal detention facilities.

Rep. Joe Neguse questioned Interior Secretary Doug Burgum about a $13M contract for the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool renovation project. The contract was awarded to Atlantic Industrial Coatings without bidding. This exchange occurred during a House Natural Resource Committee hearing on President Trump's fiscal 2027 budget request.