Katie Britt
Coverage of Katie Britt in the Nexus archive.
- Blackburn joins new GOP Senate task force targeting fraud in federal programs
U.S. Sen. Marsha Blackburn is part of a group of nine Republican senators launching a new Senate Anti-Fraud Task Force to examine fraud, waste, and abuse in federal programs. The task force aims to identify vulnerabilities and strengthen government accountability, according to Blackburn's office.
- Katie Britt says Republicans are prepared for third budget reconciliation package if Democrats block funds
Sen. Katie Britt stated Republicans are prepared to pursue a third budget reconciliation package if Democrats block government funding, emphasizing the need to prioritize national security, border enforcement, and military priorities. She accused Democrats of obstruction and unwillingness to cooperate, linking their actions to opposition against President Trump. Republicans are considering multiple legislative options, including shutdown-related measures, to ensure government funding and safety.
- All-female Senate delegation sets off for High North amid growing military tensions
An all-female, bipartisan U.S. Senate delegation is traveling to the Arctic to assess security and infrastructure amid growing geopolitical competition from Russia and China. The trip includes visits to Canada, Greenland, Norway, and Iceland, following past tensions sparked by President Trump's controversial remarks about Greenland.
- 5 Republican senators backing Letlow in Louisiana Senate runoff
Rep. Julia Letlow has secured endorsements from five Republican senators including Jim Banks, Katie Britt, Bernie Moreno, Tim Sheehy, and Rick Scott as she competes in Louisiana's Senate primary runoff. The endorsements come as Letlow faces state Treasurer John Fleming in the race scheduled for more than a month away.
- Bipartisan senators unveil legislation banning gambling ads to minors
Senators Richard Blumenthal and Katie Britt introduced the GAME Act to ban digital gambling ads targeting minors. The bill aims to establish a federal ban on sports betting ads on social media platforms. This legislation is intended to protect minors from targeted advertisements.
- Fragile relationship with House GOP has Senate Republicans warning 'something needs to change'
Senate Republicans are re-evaluating their relationship with House GOP due to dysfunction and miscommunications, particularly during the longest government shutdown on record. They agree that something needs to change as they move forward to fund immigration operations. Senate Republicans are readying to fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol for the next three and a half years.
- Fragile relationship with House GOP has Senate Republicans warning 'something needs to change'
Senate Republicans are reevaluating their relationship with House GOP due to dysfunction and miscommunications, particularly during the longest government shutdown on record. They agree that something needs to change as they move forward to fund immigration operations. Senate Republicans are preparing to fund Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Border Patrol for the next three and a half years.
- WATCH: Walz deputy lambasts Laken Riley Act in bid to keep Minnesota Senate seat blue
Minnesota Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan criticized the Laken Riley Act at a rally, seeking to succeed retiring Sen. Tina Smith, while Rep. Angie Craig regretted her vote for the law. The act is sponsored by Sen. Katie Britt and allows for indefinite detention of immigrants. Flanagan trails behind Craig in the latest polling average for the Democratic senatorial primary.
- 'Shark Tank' star backs Trump's White House ballroom plan amid security concerns: ‘It’s bipartisan’
Shark Tank star Kevin O’Leary supports President Trump's White House ballroom plan, calling it bipartisan and essential for showcasing the 'American Dream.' The project, opposed by some Democrats, is linked to security concerns following a shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner and faces legal hurdles, including a court-ordered injunction. Congressional Republicans propose funding it via customs fees, while Trump claims private financing.
- 'Shark Tank' star backs Trump's White House ballroom plan amid security concerns: ‘It’s bipartisan’
Shark Tank star Kevin O’Leary supports President Trump’s plan for a White House ballroom, citing its bipartisan potential and role in promoting the 'American Dream,' despite security concerns following the White House Correspondents’ Dinner shooting. Republicans propose funding the $400 million project via customs fees, while construction remains halted by a court injunction. The suspect in the shooting, Cole Allen, faces charges of attempting to assassinate Trump.
- Republicans eye picking up $400M tab for Trump's ballroom as some Dems open to 'discuss' idea
Senate Republicans, including Lindsey Graham and Katie Britt, propose a $400 million funding plan for President Trump's White House ballroom using customs fees on imports, citing a recent assassination attempt at the Washington Hilton as urgency. Democrats like Tim Kaine and Jacky Rosen express skepticism, questioning the necessity and process of the funding request.
- Republicans eye picking up $400M tab for Trump's ballroom as some Dems open to 'discuss' idea
Senate Republicans, including Lindsey Graham, Katie Britt, and Eric Schmitt, plan to introduce a $400 million funding bill for President Trump's White House ballroom, citing security concerns after a recent assassination attempt at the Washington Hilton. The project's cost has risen from $100 million to $400 million, and the legislation would use customs fees on imports to cover it. Democrats express skepticism, with some calling for more investigation into the security incident and others questioning the need for the ballroom.
- Sens. Katie Britt and John Fetterman warn against inaction on social media guardrails
U.S. Senators Katie Britt and John Fetterman have issued warnings about the risks of failing to establish social media guardrails, emphasizing the need for legislative action to address potential harms.
- Sen. Britt discusses visiting Sen. Fetterman at hospital
Republican Sen. Katie Britt explained to NBC News why she visited Democratic Sen. John Fetterman at the hospital during his treatment for depression. The interview was part of NBC News' 'Common Ground' initiative sponsored by Comcast.
- Kristen Welker in conversation with Sens. Fetterman and Britt
Kristen Welker, moderator of Meet the Press, hosts a discussion with Pennsylvania Democratic Senator John Fetterman and Alabama Republican Senator Katie Britt as part of NBC News' Common Ground initiative. The segment is part of an ongoing editorial commitment across NBC News platforms, sponsored by Comcast.
- ‘Illegals first’: Senate Republicans blast Schumer’s gambit to force vote on protecting Haitian migrants
Senate Republicans criticize Chuck Schumer for prioritizing Haitian migrant protections over American interests, accusing him of defunding border security. Schumer fast-tracked a bill to extend Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitian migrants, while the Department of Homeland Security remains partially shut down due to funding disputes. House Republicans previously defied Trump to shield Haitians from deportation.
- ‘Illegals first’: Senate Republicans blast Schumer’s gambit to force vote on protecting Haitian migrants
Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer faces Republican criticism for fast-tracking a bill to extend Temporary Protected Status for Haitian migrants, which opponents accuse him of prioritizing over American interests. The effort coincides with a funding standoff over Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP), as House Republicans previously defied Trump to shield Haitians from deportation.
- GOP Sen. Katie Britt: House-passed bill to extend Haitian refugee status DOA in Senate
Sen. Katie Britt (R-AL), chair of the Senate Appropriations Homeland Security Subcommittee, declared a House-passed bill to extend legal protections for Haitian refugees 'dead on arrival' in the Senate, criticizing 10 moderate House Republicans who supported the measure with Democrats.