Thomas Massie

Anti-Trump conservatives Tucker Carlson, Marjorie Taylor Greene, and Thomas Massie met to discuss launching a third-party movement against the Republican establishment, focusing on ending U.S. involvement in foreign conflicts. They broke with President Trump over policies in Iran and Epstein documents, but challenges for third-party campaigns remain high.

Marjorie Taylor Greene shared a social media image of a dinner with Tucker Carlson and Thomas Massie, declaring the start of a new 'America First' movement. Political strategists Ameshia Cross and Jesse Arm provided analysis on the event.

Trump is indifferent to midterm election outcomes, focusing on strengthening his influence within the GOP through a pro-Trump Congress, leveraging pardons, and financial power. He aims to shape the 2028 election by controlling the Republican nominee and message, while potential rivals like Ron DeSantis and Ted Cruz are monitored.

Flock Cameras are facing increasing opposition in the U.S., with concerns reaching Capitol Hill. Rep. Thomas Massie plans to introduce legislation to block federal funding for the technology.

Over 600 US military service members have been wounded since February 2026 when President Trump ordered strikes against Iran, with 417 attributed to Operation Epic Fury and 207 to Overseas Operations. The Pentagon revised casualty figures, moving four deaths from Operation Epic Fury to Overseas Operations, drawing criticism over transparency and data manipulation.

Republican Rep. Thomas Massie argued the U.S. has been significantly weakened by the war with Iran, citing depleted missile defenses, drained oil reserves, and increased debt, all for Israel. The Energy Department released 172 million barrels from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve, and defense spending has risen. The Trump administration defended the military campaign as necessary to counter Iran's missile and nuclear threats.

Rep. Thomas Massie claims the U.S. has been 'significantly weakened' by the Iran war, citing depleted missile defenses, drained oil reserves, and increased debt. He argues these actions were taken 'all for Israel,' a claim partially supported by reported energy reserve releases and defense spending. The administration defends the military campaign as necessary to counter Iran's threats.

The US House passed a $1.5 trillion defense budget containing a provision to permanently integrate US and Israeli military technology, bypassing future congressional oversight. The provision, Section 219, faces bipartisan opposition and is stalled in the Senate amid criticism over deepening US-Israeli military ties during ongoing conflicts in Gaza and Iran.

The U.S. House passed a second resolution to end the war in Iran by a vote of 214 to 208, symbolically rebuking President Trump. The resolution, not legally binding, followed a failed Senate attempt and comes amid heightened hostilities and U.S. troop casualties. Four Republicans joined Democrats in supporting the measure, while Republicans defended the war as necessary due to Iranian attacks.

The House passed a war powers resolution to limit President Trump’s military action in Iran. Four Republicans joined all Democrats in supporting the measure, which was sponsored by Rep. Pramila Jayapal.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez claimed the House-passed NDAA would merge parts of the U.S. military with the Israel Defense Forces, a statement criticized as false by Republicans who argued the legislation strengthens defense cooperation without merging militaries. Section 219 of the bill, which focuses on expanded U.S.-Israel defense integration, was included in the final House vote, prompting opposition from some lawmakers like Rep. Thomas Massie.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez claimed the House-passed National Defense Authorization Act would merge parts of the U.S. military with Israel's, prompting accusations of misrepresentation from Republicans and officials. They argued the bill's Section 219 expands defense cooperation but does not merge militaries, while Rep. Thomas Massie opposed the provision but failed to block its inclusion in the final bill.

Two far-left House Democrats, Summer Lee and Ilhan Omar, mistakenly attacked Rep. Josh Gottheimer, confusing him with Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, then faced backlash after Gottheimer highlighted their votes for a Ukraine aid package. The dispute arose after Gottheimer criticized democratic socialists in the Democratic Party, accusing them of hijacking the party, while Lee and Omar defended their stance on Ukraine aid and Israel support.

Two far-left House Democrats, Summer Lee and Ilhan Omar, incorrectly accused moderate Rep. Josh Gottheimer of signing Ukraine-bound artillery shells, confusing him with Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro. Gottheimer retaliated by highlighting their votes for a $60.8 billion Ukraine aid package, exposing their role in funding military assistance. The incident reflects broader Democratic Party infighting over antisemitism and support for Israel.

House Republicans agreed to draft a $95bn bill to fund the war with Iran and provide aid to farmers, passing a budget resolution that enables a reconciliation bill to bypass the Democratic filibuster in the Senate. The resolution passed 216-214, with two Republicans, an independent, and all Democrats opposing it.

House Republicans face internal opposition as Speaker Mike Johnson seeks to pass a $95 billion budget plan for the Iran war and farm aid. GOP members like Thomas Massie and Warren Davidson criticize the funding as a 'slush fund' and demand pay-fors, while leaders attempt to secure votes through details on the SAVE America Act and promises of a fourth reconciliation bill.

Rep. Thomas Massie criticized Congress for allocating over $11 billion to the Agriculture Department as part of supplemental funding for the Iran war, calling the move 'ironic' because the farmers' bailout was necessitated by the war. He made the remarks outside the House during an interview with The Hill.

The U.S. House rejected an amendment by Thomas Massie to cut $3.3 billion in aid to Israel, but 103 Democrats, including Maxwell Frost, supported it. Retired Lt. Col. Alex Vindman and Jacksonville state Rep. Angie Nixon, both U.S. Senate hopefuls, expressed differing views on the funding cut, with Nixon endorsing it and Vindman advocating for a two-state solution while emphasizing Israel's security.

Speaker Mike Johnson faces challenges securing Republican votes for a procedural rule to advance legislative priorities, including a stopgap funding bill and defense legislation. GOP holdouts like Thomas Massie and Chip Roy threaten progress, while Democrats oppose funding for immigration enforcement agencies, complicating bipartisan efforts.

House GOP leaders face challenges in passing key legislation before summer recess as internal disagreements and external pressures, including President Trump's influence and military casualties in Iran, complicate the agenda. The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and government funding bill are central to the House schedule, with tensions over socially conservative amendments and potential mergers with the SAVE America Act, though Senate opposition may remove these provisions.

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.

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee (Aipac) stopped accepting campaign contributions for 15 House Democrats who supported an amendment to cut U.S. military aid to Israel. The amendment, introduced by Thomas Massie as part of a State Department spending bill, failed but received support from 103 House Democrats. Aipac removed donations for the affected lawmakers from its website.

The New York Times described AIPAC as a 'hard-right pro-Israel lobbying group,' sparking criticism from political commentators. The article discussed a failed House vote to cut U.S. aid to Israel, which saw majority Democratic support, and highlighted Democrats' growing reluctance to accept AIPAC donations. Critics questioned the Times' characterization, arguing AIPAC's staff and political history align more with left-center or centrist views.

The US House defeated an amendment to cut off aid to Israel, with 103 Democrats and one Republican supporting it, highlighting divisions within the Democratic Party. The amendment, proposed by Thomas Massie, aimed to block $3.3 billion in annual security assistance to Israel amid concerns over civilian casualties in Gaza.

The US House defeated an amendment to end Israel aid, with nearly half of Democrats supporting it. Thomas Massie, the amendment's sponsor, was the only GOP lawmaker to back the proposal, which highlighted a split among Democratic leaders and a decline in Democratic support for Israel.

The US House defeated an amendment to end Israel aid, with nearly half of Democrats supporting it. The Knesset passed a law expanding gender segregation in academia, and Trump stated Iran released a wrongfully detained US citizen.

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.

The U.S. House of Representatives defeated an amendment to cut off aid to Israel, with 314 votes against and 104 in favor. Nearly half of Democrats supported the amendment, highlighting divisions over Israel's actions in Gaza. The amendment was proposed by Thomas Massie of Kentucky as part of a State Department spending bill.

Democrats in the US Senate blocked the advancement of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which includes a $1.1 trillion Pentagon budget and provisions for US-Israel defense collaboration, in protest against Trump's policies on Iran and Israel. The bill is also stalled in the House of Representatives, with bipartisan efforts to amend certain provisions failing to gain enough support.

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.

Rep. Katherine Clark, a top House Democrat, supports cutting aid to Israel via an amendment by Rep. Thomas Massie, opposing Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries. The amendment divides Democrats, with some advocating ending U.S. support for Israel and others warning it might reduce humanitarian aid to Palestinians in Gaza.

The article highlights the U.S.-Israel strategic alliance, citing the Emergency Bandage developed by Israel that saved Rep. Gabrielle Giffords' life. It discusses the U.S. House vote on security assistance to Israel and criticizes Rep. Thomas Massie's amendment to cut aid. The piece emphasizes reciprocal security and technology partnerships, including joint systems like the Iron Dome, and frames the alliance as critical to countering regional threats like Iran and its proxies.

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 Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries announced he will oppose an amendment to cut U.S. aid to Israel, a move that has divided Democrats. The amendment, introduced by Rep. Thomas Massie, could limit funds for initiatives like humanitarian aid and confront Hamas, but Jeffries argued it is overly broad and risks cutting aid to Palestinians in Gaza.

Thomas Massie suggested Obamacare could be labeled 'Trumpcare' due to Republicans not repealing it, citing that the current system benefits insurance companies. He lost a primary to Trump-backed Ed Gallrein.

Rep. Thomas Massie criticized President Donald Trump and Republican lawmakers for not repealing Obamacare and suggested it could now be called 'Trumpcare'. He accused the party of failing to act despite controlling legislative and executive branches and claimed the system benefits insurance and hospital companies.