#nevada barr

[living400lbs]

"Studying pictures of [the murder victim] the value of open-casket funerals, the laying out of the body, night watches—rituals that cut across religious and cultural lines—became clear. To let the living see the dead were most certainly dead and so to let them go.

Ghosts were not the spirits of the dead returning but the memories of the living not yet laid to rest."

From Ill Wind by Nevada Barr

[nochargebookbunch]

What Rose Forgot by Nevada Barr

Talk about scary! A woman in her sixties who can’t cope with her husband’s death, suddenly goes crazy. A little too close to home. I was prepared not to like this book, but I was quickly caught up in the drama. Barr creates an adventure with murder and nefarious characters, and turns a feeble grandmother into a Ninja. In addition to her amazing skills I can only imagine are acquired through fear…

[swallowtailed]

blasted through a solitude of wolverines today and it is pretty much exactly what i expected—an average-quality thriller that is accurate to field season life aside from a few extremely specific alterations and, you know, the thriller bits—anyway i am obviously going to read the rest of them asap

[angelx1992]

[kaiyves-backup]

Alright, alright, we get it, Anna Pigeon, YOU HATE THE CITY.

[queerliblib]

Any recommendations of westerns with queer themes? I want gay cowhands!

Hello! definite western themes in the following - in our collection;

Frontier by Grace Curtis

Upright Women Wanted or River of Teeth by Sarah Gailey

Lucky Red by Claudia Cravens

a few others we don’t have yet but hope to purchase soon;

Riding the Storm by Franci McMahon

Bittersweet by Nevada Barr

His Fresh Start Cowboy by A.M. Arthur (& many more by this author!)

Cowboys of Cade Ranch series by Greta Rose West

All God’s Children by Aaron Gwyn

[justinspoliticalcorner]

Lauren Aratani at The Observer:

An elderly billionaire goes to war with his adult children over the future of his media empire. His only ally is his eldest son, crowned leader of his father’s enterprise after years of jostling with his siblings. In choosing a successor, the patriarch spurns three of his other children, who remain threats: when he dies, they will each have just as much power as the eldest son to shape his companies, potentially against the rightwing ideologies that have guided them for decades.

Away from the public eye, he makes a dramatic move. To deliver control to his eldest son, the mogul quietly launches an extraordinary bid to alter the trust set to hand the other three influence upon his death. But they stand ready to fight. This may sound akin to HBO’s Succession, but it’s life imitating art – which was, in turn, imitating life. Rupert Murdoch, 93, the billionaire owner of News Corp and Fox Corporation who helped inspire the show, is trying to give his eldest son, Lachlan, full control of his media outlets upon his death. While his other adult children – James, Elisabeth and Prudence – will still receive equal shares of company profits, this would leave them with no say over the companies upon his death.

This battle is in fact bigger than anything featured on Succession, according to Robert Thompson, a media scholar based at Syracuse University. “This is arguably the single most influential media outlet in all of the English-speaking world,” he said of News Corp and Fox. “How this turns out has a real, significant impact on real people living on planet Earth.” News Corp owns more than a hundred major and local newspapers, including the Wall Street Journal and the New York Post in the US, as well as the Times and the Sun in the UK. Meanwhile, Fox is the parent of Fox News, the leading conservative cable network in the US, with millions of viewers.

The Murdochs’ legal fight played out in secret for months – until Wednesday, when it burst into the open. The New York Times reported on a decision from a Nevada probate commissioner, which is under seal, that Murdoch can rewrite his family’s irrevocable trust if he can prove the change is being made in good faith and benefits his heirs. The ruling sets the stage for a high-profile trial over the future of his vast array of media interests, with Murdoch and his three children slated to duke it out in court in September.

Both sides, according to the Times, have bulked up on high-profile lawyers. William Barr, the former US attorney general, is helping Murdoch rewrite the trust, and he has also hired Adam Streisand, a trial lawyer who previously worked on estate cases involving Michael Jackson and Britney Spears. The feuding appears to have taken its toll on the family. When Rupert married his fifth wife in California last month, Lachlan was said to have been the only one of his four eldest children in attendance. The other two also reportedly steered clear.

With Lachlan as his father’s successor, Fox News and News Corp will continue to be a conservative force. But under the trust’s current structure, the three other siblings, who are deemed more politically moderate, can push back. Murdoch is seemingly keen to avoid this prospect. Conservatism has been the backbone of his empire since its inception. It has proved to be remarkably profitable.

Though Murdoch had successfully formed relationships with powerful conservative figures in Australia and the UK, it was not until Donald Trump’s ascendancy that he had close ties to the White House. Though Fox was initially dismissive of Trump, the network soon turned into his most powerful megaphone. In turn, Murdoch had direct access to a commander-in-chief. Not all of Murdoch’s children were happy about this. During Trump’s presidency, Elisabeth, Prudence and James started to drift away from their father’s politics.

When Roger Ailes, the longtime Fox CEO, left the company in 2016 off the back of multiple sexual harassment allegations, James reportedly believed he could push the network in a new direction, bringing in an experienced executive who was less of an ideologue. Instead, the elder Murdoch took over as chair himself.

In the summer of 2020, James – once a senior executive at News Corp – announced he was resigning from the board over “disagreements over certain editorial content”. He and his wife, Kathryn, were particularly vocal about the climate crisis and seemed to resent Fox News and News Corp’s climate denialism. “We’ve been arguing about politics since I was a teenager,” James told the Times in 2020, about his father. In 2020, James and his wife donated more than $600,000 to Biden’s campaign. Murdoch eventually crowned Lachlan as his successor. While Lachlan does not speak publicly about his personal political views, reports have said they usually lean more conservative than his father’s. And while Lachlan appears less interested than his father in political influence, he cares about profit. And Trump has been profitable.

The Observer (the Sunday version of The Guardian) has an illuminating piece on the Murdoch media empire, and how Rupert Murdoch is going to war over who gets to succeed him upon his death by rewriting the trust to benefit stridently right-wing Lachlan at the expense of the other three (and less right-wing) children.

[eopederson]

Barr, Battle Mountain, Nevada, 2020.

[brookstonalmanac]

Birthdays 3.1

Beer Birthdays

Regina Wauters (1795)

Anthony Durkin (1831)

Adam Sander (1832)

Charles Weyand (1869)

Danny Williams (1959)

Five Favorite Birthdays

Frederic Chopin; composer (1810)

Robert Conrad; actor (1935)

Roger Daltrey; rock singer (1944)

Glenn Miller; jazz trombonist, bandleader (1904)

David Niven; actor (1910)

Famous Birthdays

Catherine Bach; actor (1954)

Javier Bardem; actor (1969)

Nevada Barr; writer (1952)

Warren Beatty; actor (1937)

Harry Belafonte; singer (1927)

Dirk Benedict; actor (1945)

Sandro Botticelli; Italian artist (1445)

Basil Bunting; English writer (1900)

Harry Caray; sportscaster (1914)

Timothy Daly; actor (1956)

Ralph Ellison; writer (1914)

Lawrence Ferlinghetti; beat poet (1919)

William Gaines; publisher, "MAD magazine" (1922)

Ron Howard; film director, actor (1954)

William Dean Howells; writer (1837)

Nik Kershaw; singer (1958)

Oskar Kokoschka; Austrian artist (1886)

Robert Lowell; poet, writer (1917)

Dave Marsh; music critic (1950)

Martial; Roman poet (40 C.E.)

Moses; religious leader (1560 B.C.E.)

Howard Nemerov; writer (1920)

Romulus; founder of Rome (1752 B.C.E.)

Judith Rossner; writer (1935)

Pete Rozelle; NFL commissioner (1926)

Augustus Saint-Gaudens; sculptor (1848)

Deke Slayton; astronaut, chief of flight operations (1924)

Alan Thicke; actor (1947)

Richard Wilbur; poet (1921)

Lana Wood; actor (1946)

[reputationsaviors-blog]

#Online #Reputation Management# #Crisis Remove Complaints# Consultants# Services# Local# #Search #Engine Optimization# SEO# GMB# Tools# Software# Online# Companies# Reviews# Tips# Social Media Management# Remove Complaints# BBB# RipOffReport.com# Complaints.com# ComplaintsBoard.com# Blogs # Reviews# Webites# Online# Advertising# Marketing# Ads# Computer# Web Site Development# Hosting# TV# Television# Commercials# Internet# PR# Public Relations# Legal# Lawyer# Law# Attorney# Attorneys# Finance# Loan# Classifieds# Directories# Local Search# Business Leads# Sales Leads# Personal Data Removals# Internet Legal# Training Seminars

[living400lbs]

From High Country by Nevada Barr:

"Lorraine Knight had told her how the local public school, some forty-five miles away, had held a children’s symposium on the nation’s parks, asking the children what they would do with Yosemite Valley. The park’s rangers sat back complacently waiting for their enlightened offspring to lead the way. The consensus of the kids from Yosemite was that a Costco and an orthodontist should be added to the village’s repertoire. The three-hour round-trip drive to these necessities was a very real burden to them. ... now, at least temporarily, a resident, [Anna] was sympathetic with the children; she was glad she didn’t have to drive eighty miles every time she ran out of shampoo.

Civilization was comfortable."

And The Hollow by Agatha Christie:

"“Does one really care about being comfortable?” David asked scornfully.

“There are times,” said Midge, “when I feel I don’t care about anything else.”

“The pampered attitude to life,” said David. “If you were a worker—”

Midge interrupted him. “I am a worker. That’s just why being comfortable is so attractive. Box beds, down pillows—early-morning tea softly deposited beside the bed—a porcelain bath with lashings of hot water—and delicious bath salts. The kind of easy chair you really sink into….” Midge paused in her catalogue.

“The workers,” said David, “should have all these things.”

But he was a little doubtful about the softly deposited early-morning tea, which sounded impossibly sybaritic for an earnestly organized world."

[dragomirkingsman]

not to be a negative nelly but this is what it is literally every year. + more of these seats are uncompetitive than ever, for both sides. If you live in the following places though you do need to get out and vote

Ohio, Montana, Arizona, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Georgia, Nevada

Suburbs of NYC, suburbs of Los Angeles, California’s Central Valley, the bits of Washington state across the river from Portland, Flint/Saginaw, Lansing and suburbs, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre/Northampton, Virginia Beach, Charleston (South Carolina, not West Virginia), McAllen-Hidalgo area, southern New Mexico, Omaha, Akron/Canton, Cincinnati, and suburbs north of Denver

Special emphasis on Ohio and Montana. Those are Senate seats in red states that would be very difficult if not impossible to get back if we lost our strong incumbents there.

I don’t even care who fucking wins the presidency this year look at this

[bllsbailey]

Delaware Confiscates $100 Billion of Musk's Wealth (Kathaleen McCormick is affiliated with the Democratic Party)

A Delaware judge moved Monday to confirm its confiscation of Elon Musk's wealth that he created at Tesla — denying him a compensation package that would be worth over $100 billion in value today.

Musk has paid a heavy price for countering woke politics, making X a neutral platform, and backing Donald Trump for president.

Delaware Chancellor Judge Kathaleen McCormick (Kathaleen McCormick is affiliated with the Democratic Party) on Monday ruled to confirm her January ruling that found Musk was not eligible for a 2018 compensation package then valued at $56 billion.

McCormick complained the Tesla package for Musk was the "biggest compensation plan ever — an unfathomable sum."

After McCormick had initially ruled that Musk had not gotten proper approval from Tesla shareholders, Musk filed suit.

Musk said he properly received board approval and later hit financial targets to earn the compensation, including benchmarks based on stock value, profitability, and revenue.

At one point, visionary Musk had driven the value of Tesla to close a trillion dollars during the compensation period. Today, Tesla holds a market cap of over $1.1 trillion.

After the judge's January 2024 ruling, Tesla went back to its shareholders to approve the Musk compensation plan.

In June, Tesla shareholders again approved the original $56 billion compensation overwhelmingly — with 77% of stock owners backing Musk and the package.

After the shareholder vote, Tesla went back to the Delaware court to seek its approval, only to find its compensation plan rebuffed again.

"Even if a stockholder vote could have a ratifying effect, it could not do so here," McCormick said in her opinion Monday.

"Were the court to condone the practice of allowing defeated parties to create new facts for the purpose of revising judgments, lawsuits would become interminable," she wrote.

McCormick saw little contradiction, however, in penalizing Musk for the wealth he created, while granting the lawyers who sued him on behalf of shareholders an incredible $345 million in attorney fees for their legal filings.

Musk was not happy by today's ruling and took to X writing, "Shareholders should control company votes, not judges."

Musk reposted other X posts critical of the ruling.

One repost stated: "Things to do in Delaware: 1) Leave."

Musk also reported fund manager Cathie Wood's X post where she called McCormick an "activist judge at its worst."

Wood continued: "No judge has the right to determine CEO compensation. Shareholders voted twice, overwhelming each time, to ratify @elonmusk's 2018 performance-based pay package."

Since the court's first ruling, Musk has been on the warpath with Delaware.

This year he moved both Tesla and SpaceX's incorporation from Delaware to Texas. He also moved Neuralink to Nevada.

Musk has also urged other companies to quit Delaware as well.

On X, Musk has stated bluntly, "Never incorporate your company in the state of Delaware."

The home state of President Joe Biden, Delaware has come under criticism for its close ties to the Biden family and its political agenda.

Last year, The Wall Street Journal published an article, co-authored by former Attorney General William Barr, lambasting Delaware for embracing far-left Environmental, Social, and Governance policies and attempting to push them on corporations.

And The Hill reported that major corporations are fleeing Delaware as a result of its highly politicized agenda.

Data suggests Delaware is seeing a drop-off of new incorporations. In 2022, the last year the state released data, Delaware saw a 6% fall in new incorporations.

© 2024 Newsmax. All rights reserved.

[htubmanrenrappingblog]

SEE-BELOW-192-republicans-VOTED----- -TO-NOTFEED-UNITED*STATES*BABIES:

------LET'S-KICK-republicans-OUT-BECAUSE- republicans-DON'T-CARE-ABOUT-BIRTH*BABIES*TOO: 2022-An overwhelming majority of House Republicans voted against a bill Wednesday providing a bare minimum amount of funding to tackle the ongoing baby formula shortage, a problem that they keep complaining about, while a smaller group of far-right Republicans apparently don’t think infants from poor families deserve food.  Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

192 House Republicans Vote Against Providing Babies With Formula (politicususa.com)

SO-AMERICANS-DON'T-CARE-ABOUT-republicans------

----------192-republicans-AGAINST----------

IS-JUST-ANOTHER-REASON TO------

VOTE-OUT/KICK-republicans-OUT-2022:[BELOW]Here is a list of all 'republicans who voted against the "Infant Formula Supplemental Appropri- ations Act":

republicans-DON'T-CARE-

IF-YOUR*BABIES*EAT;SO------

AMERICANS*(SHOULD-NOT)-

SHOULD'T-[NOT]VOTE-

NOT-VOTE-republicans!

-------------------------------------------------

The-republicans-LISTED-BELOW[192]-republicans-VOTED-AGAINST-AN*EMERGENCY*PLAN-TO*FEED*BABIES: Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek / 192 House Republicans Vote Against Providing Babies With Formula (politicususa.com)

------SOOOOOO-KICK-OUT-republicans:

robert aderholt of Alabama, rick alln of Georgia, mark amodei of Nevada, kelly armstrong of North Dakota, brian babin of Texas, james baird of Indiana, troy balderson of Ohio, jim banks of Indiana, andy barr of Kentucky, cliff bentz of Oregon, jack------ bergman of Michigan, stephanie bice of Oklahoma, andy biggs of Arizona------

gus bilirakis of Florida, dan bishop of North carolina, lauren boebert of Colorado, mike bost of Illinois, kevin brady of Texas, mo brooks of Alabama, vern buchanan of Florida, ken buck of Colorado, larry bucshon of Indiana, ted budd of North Carolina, tim burchett of Tennessee, michael burgess of Texas, ken calvert of California, kat cammack of Florida, mike carey of Ohio, jerry carl of Alabama, buddy carter of Georgia, john carter of Texas, madison cawthorn of North Carolina, steve chabot of Ohio, Liz Cheney of Wyoming, ben cline of Virginia, michael cloud of Texas, andrew clyde of Georgia, tom cole of Oklahoma, james comer of Kentucky. rick crawford of Arkansas, dan crenshaw of Texas, john curtis of Utah, warren davidson of Ohio, rodney davis of Illinois, scott desjarlais of Tennessee, mario diaz-balart of Florida, byron donalds of Florida, jeff duncan of South Carolina, neal dunn of Florida, jake ellzey of Texas, tom emmer of Minnesota, ron estes of Kansas.

pat fallon of Texas, randy feenstra of Iowa, drew merguson of Georgia, michelle mischbach of Minnesota, scott fitzgerald of Wisconsin, chuck fleischmann of Tennessee, scott c. franklin of Florida, russ fulcher of Idaho, matt gaetz of Florida, mike allagher of Wisconsin, andrew r. garbarino of New York. Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

mike garcia of California, bob gibbs of Ohio, carlos gimenez of Florida, louie gohmert of Texas, tony gonzales of Texas, bob "good" of Virginia, lance "gooden" of Texas, paul gosar of Arizona, kay granger of Texas, garrett "graves" of Louisiana, sam "graves" of Missouri, mark green of Tennessee, marjorie taylor greene of Georgia, morgan griffith of Virginia, glenn grothman of Wisconsin, michael "guest" of Mississippi, brett s. guthrie of Kentucky, andy harris of Maryland, diana harshbarger of Tennessee, vicky hartzler of Missouri, kevin hern of Oklahoma, yvette herrell of New Mexico, jaime herrera butler of Washington, jody hice of Georgia, clay higgins of Louisiana------

french hill of Arkansas, ashley hinson of Iowa, richard hudson of North Carolina, bill huizenga of Michigan, darrell issa of California, ronny jackson of Texas, chris jacobs of New York, mike johnson of Louisiana, bill johnson of Ohio------

dusty johnson of South Dakota, jim jordan of Ohio, david joyce of Ohio, john joyce of Pennsylvania, fred keller of Pennsylvania, trent kelly of Mississippi, mike kelly of Pennsylvania, young kim of California, david kustoff of Tennessee, darin lahood of Illinois, doug lamalfa of California, doug lamborn of Colorado, robert e. latta of Ohio, jake laturner of Kansas, debbie lesko of Arizona, julia letlow of Louisiana, billy long of Missouri, barry loudermilk of Georgia, frank lucas of Oklahoma, blaine luetkemeyer of Missouri, nancy mace of South Carolina, nicole malliotakis of New York, tracey mann of Kansas, thomas massie of Kentucky, brian mast of Florida, kevin mccarthy of California, michael t. mccaul of Texas, lisa mcclain of Michigan, tom mcclintock of California------ Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

patrick mcHenry of North Carolina, peter meijer of Michigan, daniel meuser of Pennsylvania, mary miller of Illinois, carol miller of West Virginia, mariannette miller-meeks of Iowa, john moolenaar of Michigan, alex mooney of West Virginia, barry moore of Alabama, blake moore of Utah,markwayne mullin of Oklahoma, gregory murphy of North Carolina, troy nehls of Texas, dan newhouse of Washington, ralph norman of South Carolina, jay obernolte of California, burgess wens of Utah, gary palmer of Alabama, greg pence of Indiana, scott perry of Pennsylvania, august pfluger of Texas, bill posey of Florida, guy reschenthaler of Pennsylvania, cathy mcmorris rodgers of Washington, mike rogers of Alabama, harold jogers of Kentucky, john rose of Tennessee, matthew rosendale of Montana, david rouzer of North Carolina, chip roy of Texas, maria elvira salazar of Florida, steve scalise of Louisiana, david schweikert of Arizona, austin scott of Georgia, pete sessions of Texas, mike simpson of Idaho, jason smith of Missouri , adrian smith of Nebraska, lloyd smucker of Pennsylvania, victoria spartz of Indiana, pete stauber of Minnesota, michelle steel of California, elise stefanik of New York, bryan steil of Wisconsin, greg steube of Florida, chris stewart of Utah, van tayloe of Texas.

claudia tenney of New York, glenn thompson of Pennsylvania, tom tiffany of Wisconsin, william timmons of South Carolina, david valadao of California, jeff van drew of New Jersey, beth van duyne of Texas, tim walberg of Michigan, jackie Walorski of Indiana, michael waltz of Florida, randy weber of Texas, daniel webster of Florida, brad wenstrup of Ohio, bruce westerman of Arkansas, roger williams of Texas, joe wilson of South Carolina, robert wittman of Virginia, steve womack of Arkansas and lee zeldin of New York. ------ Full List of 192 House Republicans Who Voted Against FDA Baby Formula Bill - Newsweek

[head-post]

Trump campaigns in western states, Harris focuses on pivotal Pennsylvania

Former President Donald Trump is campaigning in western states, whereas his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, stands in Pennsylvania.

Trump plans to head to Northern California for a fundraiser, followed by a rally in Las Vegas, the largest city in the swing state of Nevada.

Harris, meanwhile, heads to Johnstown and Wilkes-Barre on Friday in an attempt to capitalise on the recent debate. This is her second consecutive day of rallies after holding two events in North Carolina, another swing state, on Thursday.

Her campaign claimed she raised $47 million from 600,000 donors in 24 hours after her debate with Trump.

Appearing at his golf club at the prestigious Rancho Palos Verdes, Trump is heading to a fundraiser in the town of Woodside. According to the invitation, attendees will pay at least $3,300 per person or raise $10,000 for the campaign. The biggest donors will get a photo, reception, and roundtable, paying $500,000 per couple to join the organising committee or $150,000 per person to co-host.

The Republican presidential ticket has visited Clark County, Nevada, four times since June. Trump has held campaign events in Las Vegas three times. His running mate, Senator J. D. Vance, hosted a rally in suburban Henderson in July.

Harris and her running mate, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz, held a joint rally in Las Vegas last month, with Walz visiting again on Tuesday.

Read more HERE

[whitesinhistory]

The sad thing is some Democrats are taking part in small parts of it.

The House of Representatives passed a bill Thursday that would empower the Treasury Department to revoke the tax-exempt status of any nonprofit it deems has provided material support to a terrorist organization. A broad coalition of civil society groups have opposed the bill, warning that it would give the Trump administration sweeping powers to crack down on political opponents. H.R. 9495, the Stop Terror-Financing and Tax Penalties on American Hostages Act, passed the House 219 to 184 largely along party lines, with 15 Democrats supporting the Republican majority. "This bill is essentially a civil rights disaster," says Darryl Li, an anthropologist, lawyer and legal scholar teaching at the University of Chicago. Li, who recently wrote a briefing paper on the anti-Palestinian origins of U.S. terrorism law, says "anti-Palestinian racism is one of the great bipartisan unifiers in Congress." - @DemocracyNow

- All congress people that voted for the NONPROFIT KILLING BILL --

Aderholt , Republican,  Alabama 

Alford , Republican,  Missouri 

Allen, Republican, Georgia

Amodei, Republican, Nevada

Arrington, Republican, Texas

Babin, Republican, Texas

Bacon, Republican, Nebraska

Baird, Republican, Indiana

Balderson, Republican, Ohio

Banks, Republican, Indiana

Barr, Republican, Kentucky

Bean (FL), Republican, Florida

Bentz, Republican, Oregon

Bergman, Republican, Michigan

Bice, Republican, Oklahoma

Biggs, Republican, Arizona

Bilirakis, Republican, Florida

Bishop (NC), Republican, North Carolina

Boebert, Republican, Colorado

Bost, Republican, Illinois

Brecheen, Republican, Oklahoma

Burchett, Republican, Tennessee

Burgess, Republican, Texas

Burlison, Republican, Missouri

Carey, Republican, Ohio

Carl, Republican, Alabama

Carter (GA), Republican, Georgia

Carter (TX), Republican, Texas

Chavez-DeRemer, Republican, Oregon

Ciscomani, Republican, Arizona

Cline, Republican, Virginia

Cloud, Republican, Texas

Clyde, Republican, Georgia

Cole, Republican, Oklahoma

Collins, Republican, Georgia

Comer, Republican, Kentucky

Crane, Republican, Arizona

Crawford, Republican, Arkansas

Crenshaw, Republican, Texas

Curtis, Republican, Utah

D'Esposito, Republican, New York

Davidson, Republican, Ohio

De La Cruz, Republican, Texas

DesJarlais, Republican, Tennessee

Diaz-Balart, Republican, Florida

Donalds, Republican, Florida

Duarte, Republican, California

Duncan, Republican, South Carolina

Dunn (FL), Republican, Florida

Edwards, Republican, North Carolina

Ellzey, Republican, Texas

Emmer, Republican, Minnesota

Estes, Republican, Kansas

Ezell, Republican, Mississippi

Fallon, Republican, Texas

Feenstra, Republican, Iowa

Finstad, Republican, Minnesota

Fischbach, Republican, Minnesota

Fitzgerald, Republican, Wisconsin

Fitzpatrick, Republican, Pennsylvania

Fleischmann, Republican, Tennessee

Flood, Republican, Nebraska

Fong, Republican, California

Foxx, Republican, North Carolina

Franklin, Scott, Republican, Florida

Fry, Republican, South Carolina

Fulcher, Republican, Idaho

Garbarino, Republican, New York

Garcia, Mike, Republican, California

Gimenez, Republican, Florida

Good (VA), Republican, Virginia

Gooden (TX), Republican, Texas

Gosar, Republican, Arizona

Graves (LA), Republican, Louisiana

Graves (MO), Republican, Missouri

Green (TN), Republican, Tennessee

Greene (GA), Republican, Georgia

Griffith, Republican, Virginia

Grothman, Republican, Wisconsin

Guest, Republican, Mississippi

Guthrie, Republican, Kentucky

Hageman, Republican, Wyoming

Harris, Republican, Maryland

Harshbarger, Republican, Tennessee

Hern, Republican, Oklahoma

Higgins (LA), Republican, Louisiana

Hill, Republican, Arkansas

Hinson, Republican, Iowa

Houchin, Republican, Indiana

Hudson, Republican, North Carolina

Huizenga, Republican, Michigan

Hunt, Republican, Texas

Issa, Republican, California

Jackson (TX), Republican, Texas

James, Republican, Michigan

Johnson (LA), Republican, Louisiana

Johnson (SD), Republican, South Dakota

Jordan, Republican, Ohio

Joyce (OH), Republican, Ohio

Joyce (PA), Republican, Pennsylvania

Kean (NJ), Republican, New Jersey

Kelly (MS), Republican, Mississippi

Kelly (PA), Republican, Pennsylvania

Kiggans (VA), Republican, Virginia

Kiley, Republican, California

Kim (CA), Republican, California

LaHood, Republican, Illinois

LaLota, Republican, New York

LaMalfa, Republican, California

Lamborn, Republican, Colorado

Langworthy, Republican, New York

Latta, Republican, Ohio

LaTurner, Republican, Kansas

Lawler, Republican, New York

Lee (FL), Republican, Florida

Letlow, Republican, Louisiana

Lopez, Republican, Colorado

Loudermilk, Republican, Georgia

Lucas, Republican, Oklahoma

Luetkemeyer, Republican, Missouri

Luttrell, Republican, Texas

Mace, Republican, South Carolina

Malliotakis, Republican, New York

Maloy, Republican, Utah

Mann, Republican, Kansas

Mast, Republican, Florida

McCaul, Republican, Texas

McClain, Republican, Michigan

McClintock, Republican, California

McCormick, Republican, Georgia

Meuser, Republican, Pennsylvania

Miller (IL), Republican, Illinois

Miller (OH), Republican, Ohio

Miller (WV), Republican, West Virginia

Miller-Meeks, Republican, Iowa

Mills, Republican, Florida

Molinaro, Republican, New York

Moolenaar, Republican, Michigan

Moore (AL), Republican, Alabama

Moore (UT), Republican, Utah

Moran, Republican, Texas

Murphy, Republican, North Carolina

Nehls, Republican, Texas

Norman, Republican, South Carolina

Nunn (IA), Republican, Iowa

Obernolte, Republican, California

Ogles, Republican, Tennessee

Owens, Republican, Utah

Palmer, Republican, Alabama

Pence, Republican, Indiana

Perry, Republican, Pennsylvania

Pfluger, Republican, Texas

Posey, Republican, Florida

Reschenthaler, Republican, Pennsylvania

Rodgers (WA), Republican, Washington

Rogers (AL), Republican, Alabama

Rogers (KY), Republican, Kentucky

Rose, Republican, Tennessee

Rosendale, Republican, Montana

Rouzer, Republican, North Carolina

Roy, Republican, Texas

Rulli, Republican, Ohio

Rutherford, Republican, Florida

Salazar, Republican, Florida

Scalise, Republican, Louisiana

Schweikert, Republican, Arizona

Scott, Austin, Republican, Georgia

Self, Republican, Texas

Sessions, Republican, Texas

Simpson, Republican, Idaho

Smith (MO), Republican, Missouri

Smith (NE), Republican, Nebraska

Smith (NJ), Republican, New Jersey

Smucker, Republican, Pennsylvania

Spartz, Republican, Indiana

Stauber, Republican, Minnesota

Steel, Republican, California

Stefanik, Republican, New York

Steil, Republican, Wisconsin

Steube, Republican, Florida

Strong, Republican, Alabama

Tenney, Republican, New York

Thompson (PA), Republican, Pennsylvania

Tiffany, Republican, Wisconsin

Timmons, Republican, South Carolina

Turner, Republican, Ohio

Valadao, Republican, California

Van Drew, Republican, New Jersey

Van Duyne, Republican, Texas

Van Orden, Republican, Wisconsin

Wagner, Republican, Missouri

Walberg, Republican, Michigan

Weber (TX), Republican, Texas

Webster (FL), Republican, Florida

Wenstrup, Republican, Ohio

Westerman, Republican, Arkansas

Wied, Republican, Wisconsin

Williams (NY), Republican, New York

Williams (TX), Republican, Texas

Wilson (SC), Republican, South Carolina

Wittman, Republican, Virginia

Womack, Republican, Arkansas

Yakym, Republican, Indiana

Zinke, Republican, Montana

Allred, Democratic, Texas

Budzinski, Democratic, Illinois

Caraveo, Democratic, Colorado

Case, Democratic, Hawaii

Castor (FL), Democratic, Florida

Costa, Democratic, California 

Craig, Democratic, Minnesota 

Cuellar, Democratic, Texas

Davids (KS), Democratic, Kansas

Davis (NC), Democratic, North Carolina

Dingell, Democratic, Michigan

Frankel, Lois, Democratic, Florida

Golden (ME), Democratic, Maine

Gonzalez, V., Democratic, Texas

Gottheimer, Democratic, New Jersey

Harder (CA), Democratic, California

Hayes, Democratic, Connecticut

Hoyer, Democratic, Maryland

Kaptur, Democratic, Ohio

Landsman, Democratic, Ohio

Lee (NV), Democratic, Nevada

Levin, Democratic, California

Manning, Democratic, North Carolina

McBath, Democratic, Georgia

Meng, Democratic, New York

Moore (WI), Democratic, Wisconsin

Moskowitz, Democratic, Florida

Mrvan, Democratic, Indiana

Norcross, Democratic, New Jersey

Pallone, Democratic, New Jersey

Panetta, Democratic, California

Pappas, Democratic, New Hampshire

Perez, Democratic, Washington

Ryan, Democratic, New York

Schiff, Democratic, California

Schneider, Democratic, Illinois

Scholten, Democratic, Michigan

Schrier, Democratic, Washington

Sherman, Democratic, California

Slotkin, Democratic, Michigan

Sorensen, Democratic, Illinois

Stanton, Democratic, Arizona

Stevens, Democratic, Michigan

Strickland, Democratic, Washington

Suozzi, Democratic, New York

Sykes, Democratic, Ohio

Thanedar, Democratic, Michigan

Torres (CA), Democratic, California

Torres (NY), Democratic, New York

Vargas , Democratic,  California

Vasquez , Democratic,  New Mexico

Wasserman Schultz , Democratic,  Florida