
Congress Battles the Administrative State
The Biden Administration, for all its ‘pro-choice’ rhetoric, wants to decide for Americans what kind of appliances they can purchase.
Continue reading →
The Biden Administration, for all its ‘pro-choice’ rhetoric, wants to decide for Americans what kind of appliances they can purchase.
Continue reading →
At a time when the American public feels overwhelmed by economic turmoil, civil unrest, and attacks on what used to be unquestioned American values, two decidedly different worldviews are being showcased with every speech of former President Donald Trump and current President Joe Biden.
Continue reading →
While the Biden administration has allowed millions of immigrants to pour into our country, they are also paying others to facilitate the influx under the guise of “humanitarian aid”.
Continue reading →
The border crisis continues to be the number one issue for voters this year. The Biden Administration’s open border policy has made the problem worse and Republicans have struggled to pass real border security legislation across the finish line. Meanwhile, the American people are hurting from the economic strain, job loss, and crime perpetrated by illegal immigrants.
Continue reading →
Today, [22] Republican State Attorneys General sent a letter to President Biden calling the World Health Organization’s proposed Pandemic Treaty and amendments to the International Health Regulations (IHRs) “unacceptable” and pledging to “resist any attempt to enable the WHO to directly or indirectly set public policy for our citizens.”
Continue reading →
The reauthorization of the Federal Aviation Act is underway, and the Senate can make a significant change to prevent undocumented illegal immigrants from entering and flying around our country.
Continue reading →
After months of drama surrounding supplemental aid to Ukraine and Israel, the House and Senate finally passed a package and sent it to the President’s desk. For some, this feat was an achievement. But for most conservatives, it was a disappointment.
Continue reading →
Before leaving town for two weeks, Congress caused quite a stir. The House and Senate passed a $1.2 trillion spending package that funds six of twelve government agencies for an entire year.
Continue reading →
“What really matters?” a friend recently asked me. The news is depressing, the world seems to be in chaos, and common sense is uncommon. My friend continued, “I want to participate and promote conservative issues, but I don’t know where to spend my energy.”
Continue reading →
U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell, announced his plans to step down as Minority Leader of the Republican conference.
Continue reading →
Both the House and Senate this week were engaged in an intense game of political chess. The Senate was tied up with the grassroots defeating a Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan supplemental including terrible immigration language while the House struggled to get enough votes for two major bills.
Continue reading →
The Senate immigration language dropped Sunday night, and it’s even worse than we thought. Despite promises from Senate drafters of mitigating the border crisis, the bill puts into law the very problems that caused millions of illegal aliens to cross our borders.
Continue reading →
Well into the second month of ‘backroom’ negotiations between Senators of both parties and the Administration, America is still waiting to see any text of the bipartisan immigration bill. The proponents of a deal are urging everyone to reserve their opinions until after reading the (nonexistent) bill.
Continue reading →
Conservatives are united on a singular fact: President Biden could secure the border if he simply enforced the laws on the books.
Continue reading →
Passing a conservative immigration reform bill is nearly an impossible task with a slim majority of Republicans in the House, a Democrat majority in the Senate, and a Democrat in the White House. But Republican chances of re-election may depend on it.
Continue reading →
While Democrats refuse to acknowledge the dangerous realities of the illegal immigrant invasion at our southern border, one prominent Democrat congressman has finally said the quiet part out loud. They need illegal immigrants to pick vegetables just as they needed slaves to pick cotton in 1823.
Continue reading →
Usually, in an election year, the House and Senate take it easy. Members are hesitant to move forward legislation that may be perceived as controversial in their districts or states so that they can retain their seats. However, this year is different.
Continue reading →
Whether it’s a new gym membership, plans to save money for a dream vacation, or reading over a dozen books by next December, many of us are starting 2024 with new goals. Eagle Forum has some resolutions for Congress to work toward as well.
Continue reading →
Congress is trying to tie up loose ends before leaving town this week. Securing the border, passing the defense authorization bill, providing supplemental aid to Israel and Ukraine, and extending the Foreign Surveillance Act are the outstanding issues that Members must either reach an agreement on or leave unresolved when they leave Washington for the rest of this year.
Continue reading →
A conservative coalition is warning Republican leaders that they will oppose any move to water down border security proposals found in the House Republican signature legislation in order to achieve a supplemental spending deal.
Continue reading →
No spending bills should pass Congress without desperately needed policy reforms attached that secure the border, end the weaponization of federal law enforcement, and stop the woke cancer that has infected the Pentagon.
Continue reading →
We are two and a half years into the worst border crisis in our nation’s history. The Biden Administration’s reckless policies have single-handedly brought record-breaking numbers of illegal migrants, bad actors, and deadly narcotics to our shores. All of it was avoidable.
Continue reading →
Last year, the feds spent $2.7 billion on unaccompanied children at the border, which is roughly $18,000 per unaccompanied child. For context, the average cost of education in Texas K-12 schools was $9,800 per student.
Continue reading →
What does the Fourth of July mean? We celebrate so much more than a declaration of independence from tyranny. We celebrate the founding of a new country based on a philosophy of self-governance.
Continue reading →