Susie Lee
Coverage of Susie Lee in the Nexus archive.
- Vulnerable House Dem's bipartisanship push clashes with fantasy to ‘beat the s--- out of’ Hegseth
Rep. Susie Lee, a Nevada Democrat, emphasized bipartisan efforts during a speech but later expressed a desire to 'beat the s--- out of' Pete Hegseth. The remarks occurred as she discussed rare earth minerals and her advocacy for MP Materials, a U.S. critical minerals company, amid her re-election campaign in a closely divided district. Lee has faced prior scrutiny for profanity-laced social media posts targeting Donald Trump.
- Vulnerable House Dem's bipartisanship push clashes with fantasy to ‘beat the s--- out of’ Hegseth
Rep. Susie Lee, a Nevada Democrat, expressed contradictory remarks during a public event, stating her commitment to bipartisanship while also declaring she wanted to 'beat the s--- out of' Pete Hegseth. The comments occurred as she discussed rare earth minerals and her advocacy for MP Materials, a U.S. company. Lee, who faces re-election in a closely divided district, has previously drawn scrutiny for profanity-laced social media posts.
- House Democrats push Trump to sign bipartisan housing bill
House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the bipartisan 21st Century Road to Housing Act, which has passed both chambers of Congress but remains unsigned. Trump has prioritized his own SAVE America Act, calling the housing bill 'of minor importance,' while House Speaker Mike Johnson stated the legislation will become law regardless of Trump's action.
- House Democrats push Trump to sign bipartisan housing bill
House Democrats are urging President Donald Trump to sign the 21st Century Road to Housing Act, a bipartisan bill passed by both chambers, while Trump prioritizes the SAVE America Act. The housing bill remains unsigned, with Congress preparing to finalize it without his signature if necessary.
- Gaming-world veteran who ripped ‘woke’ culture scores Trump-backed battleground primary win
Marty O'Donnell, a video game composer known for 'Halo' and 'Destiny,' advanced in Nevada’s 3rd congressional district GOP primary after securing Trump’s endorsement. He will face Democratic incumbent Rep. Susie Lee in a district that has alternated between Trump and Biden in recent elections. O’Donnell’s campaign emphasizes opposing 'woke' ideology, community safety, and small business support.
- Gaming-world veteran who ripped ‘woke’ culture scores Trump-backed battleground primary win
Marty O'Donnell, a video game composer known for 'Halo' and 'Destiny,' won a GOP primary in Nevada’s 3rd congressional district and will face Democratic incumbent Rep. Susie Lee. O'Donnell’s campaign focused on family values, small businesses, and opposing 'woke' ideology in gaming and politics. The district, a key battleground, previously voted for Trump in 2016 and 2024 but elected Lee in 2020.
- Dem rep who went on expletive-laden anti-Trump rant wins primary
Incumbent Rep. Susie Lee won Nevada’s 3rd Congressional District Democratic primary. She faced opponents including cardiologist James Lally, Marine Corps veteran Terrill Robinson, and Brandon West, who emphasized ending U.S. aid to Israel and reducing corporate influence in government. Lee drew controversy for a deleted anti-Trump rant on X.
- Dem rep who went on expletive-laden anti-Trump rant wins primary
Susie Lee won Nevada’s 3rd Congressional District Democratic primary. Lee, described as bipartisan by the Lugar Center, faced three challengers and drew criticism for a deleted anti-Trump rant. She received support from AIPAC and Boeing, while facing opposition to her stance on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act.
- Canadians are folding on Vegas. Democrats see a royal flush.
Canadian tourism to Las Vegas has declined by 17% due to Trump's tariffs, worsening Nevada's tourism economy and influencing political strategies. Democrats blame Trump's policies for the slump, while Republicans counter that Democrats' policies hurt Nevada's affordability.
- Democrats rage at GOP push for Trump ballroom security funds
House Democrats are opposed to a Republican proposal to spend $1 billion on security measures for the White House ballroom, calling it a waste of funds and an example of Republicans prioritizing the executive branch. The proposal is part of an $82 billion reconciliation package to fund federal law enforcement. Democrats argue that the funds could be better spent on healthcare, nutrition, and housing.
- Correspondents' Dinner shooting fails to budge Democrats on DHS shutdown
The White House Correspondents' Dinner shooting did not sway Democrats from their demands for DHS funding reforms. Republicans push for full DHS funding, while Democrats insist on limiting ICE and CBP funding. House and Senate leaders remain deadlocked, with no bipartisan compromise in sight.