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"I think the retirements are a wonderful thing," Good recently told CNN. I blame a lot of the 'crazy eights' led by Gaetz," McCarthy told CNN. However, Good dismissed concerns about congressional turnover, even as Republicans control the House, albeit narrowly. Why don't you survey the country and see if there is any brain to drain in Congress," he told CNN. As of Tuesday, 21 GOP lawmakers have chosen not to run for reelection this year or are running for another public office.
Persons: , Bob Good, Kevin McCarthy of, McCarthy, Matt Gaetz, Gaetz, Good, Mike Gallagher of, Mark Green of, Alejandro Mayorkas —, — Green, Gallagher, Tom McClintock of, Ken Buck, Ken Buck of Colorado, Mayorkas, Debbie Lesko of, wouldn't, gridlock, we're Organizations: Service, GOP Rep, Caucus, Business, CNN, Chinese Communist Party, Homeland Security, Homeland, GOP Locations: Virginia, Kevin McCarthy of California, Florida, Congress, Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin, Mark Green of Tennessee, Tom McClintock of California, Ken Buck of, Debbie Lesko of Arizona
CNN —House Republicans were shocked by some of the recent high-profile retirements announced by their colleagues, which have included powerful committee chairs and rising stars inside the GOP. And on the Energy and Commerce Committee alone – a highly sought-after assignment – there are eight Republicans who are retiring. “So, yeah, I’m very worried about it.”Others, however, said the turnover is completely normal, especially since the House GOP has self-imposed term limits for chairs, which they argued allows them to inject new blood into the ranks. We probably need a few more retirements.”McCarthy – who resigned at the end of last year – suggested that was perhaps the goal of hard-liners like Good and GOP Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida who voted to oust him. It’s just a number of things piling up,” said House Science Committee Chair Frank Lucas, reflecting on the retirements.
Persons: “ They’ve, we’re, , Ken Buck, Don Bacon of Nebraska, ” Bacon, Carlos Gimenez, Kevin McCarthy, , it’s, , Cathy McMorris Rodgers, Mike Gallagher of, Alejandro Mayorkas, Greg Pence, Pfluger, Tom Cole, I’ve, I’m, Bob Good, ” Good, ” McCarthy –, Matt Gaetz, Gaetz, ” McCarthy, Frank Lucas, Mark Green of, Debbie Lesko of, McCarthy, ” Lesko, can’t, Brian Fitzpatrick, Steve Womack, Donald, Trump, Kelly Armstrong of, , Erin Houchin, Patrick McHenry of, Chuck Fleischmann of Tennessee Organizations: CNN — House Republicans, CNN, GOP, Energy, impeaching Homeland, Commerce, Indiana, Republicans, Congress, Capitol, , House Homeland Security Committee, Representatives, Financial Locations: Ken Buck of Colorado, Carlos Gimenez of Florida, Washington, China, Mike Gallagher of Wisconsin, Texas, Congress, Florida, Mark Green of Tennessee, Debbie Lesko of Arizona, Pennsylvania, Arkansas, New York, Kelly Armstrong of North Dakota, Erin Houchin of Indiana, Patrick McHenry of North Carolina
30 members of the House of Representatives have announced they won't be running for reelection. AdvertisementWhen the 118th Congress concludes in January 2025, the House of Representatives will be losing at least 375 years of congressional experience. As of Monday, 30 members of the House of Representatives — with each member averaging around 12 years, or 6 terms in office — have said they're not running for reelection. Of the 30 representatives leaving the House, 19 are members of the Democratic Party, and 11 caucus with the Republican Party. At least four House members have cited a desire to spend more time with family as the reason they're leaving office.
Persons: they'll, , Katie Porter, Adam Schiff, Barbara Lee, cumulatively, Schiff, Derek Kilmer, Debbie Lesko, George Santos, he's, Santos Organizations: Representatives, Service, Democratic Party, Republican Party, Emerson College, Democratic, Republican, Rep, House Locations: California
Online paperwork shows the 35-year-old Chansley filed a candidate statement of interest Thursday, indicating he wants to run as a Libertarian in next year’s election for Arizona’s 8th Congressional District seat. U.S. Rep. Debbie Lesko, a 64-year-old Republican representing the district since 2018, announced last month that she won’t seek re-election. Chansley pleaded guilty to a felony charge of obstructing an official proceeding in connection with the Capitol insurrection. Although he previously called himself the “QAnon Shaman,” Chansley has since disavowed the QAnon movement. He identified himself as Jacob Angeli-Chansley in the candidate statement of interest paperwork filed with the Arizona Secretary of State’s office.
Persons: — Jacob Chansley, Chansley, Debbie Lesko, won’t, Chansely, ” Chansley, Jacob Angeli, weren't Organizations: PHOENIX, U.S . Capitol, Arizona’s, Congressional, U.S . Rep, Capitol, Authorities, Arizona, Constitution Locations: U.S, Arizona
Jacob Chansley, or the "QAnon shaman," became an infamous symbol of the January 6 attack on Congres. Chansley apologized and was recently released from prison after serving more than two years. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Chansley is considering running for a US Congress seat in the 2024 election, representing his home state of Arizona.
Persons: Jacob Chansley, Chansley, , Debbie Lesko, Lesko, Blake Masters, Abe Hamadeh Organizations: Service, Arizona's, State's, District, The Arizona Republic, Republican Locations: Congres, Arizona, Phoenix
But he lives in Tucson, more than 120 miles away from Lesko's Phoenix-area House district. Abe Hamadeh, the 2022 GOP nominee for attorney general, is already running for the seat. In 2022, Masters, Lake and Hamadeh ran as a unified ticket. In 2022, Masters benefited from millions in outside spending from tech billionaire Peter Thiel. AdvertisementAdvertisementAs of the end of September, Masters' Senate campaign owed more than $820,000 in debt, most of which was owed to Masters himself.
Persons: Blake Masters, Debbie Lesko's, Kari Lake, , there's, Masters, doesn't, I'm, Abe Hamadeh, Hamadeh, Lesko, Ben Toma, I've, Sen, Josh Hawley, JD Vance, Peter Thiel, Thiel Organizations: GOP, Service, Twitter, US, Arizona's, Commission, US Senate, Trump, Arizona House, Lake Locations: Tucson, Lesko's Phoenix, He'd, Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona's 8th, West, Scottsdale, Missouri, Josh Hawley of Missouri, Ohio
Blake Masters, a Republican who lost his U.S. Senate campaign in Arizona last year, announced on Thursday that he would run to represent the state’s Eighth Congressional District — ending speculation that he would pursue a second Senate run in 2024. “I’m running for Congress, to fight for Arizona’s 8th,” Mr. Masters wrote on X, the site formerly known as Twitter. We need to stop inflation, Build the Wall, avoid WW3, and secure Arizona’s water future. We need to fight for our families.”Representative Debbie Lesko, a Republican, has represented the district, in the Phoenix suburbs, since 2018. Also this month, Kari Lake, a former news anchor who ran for governor in Arizona last year, declared that she would run for the seat held by Senator Kyrsten Sinema.
Persons: Blake Masters, , ” Mr, Masters, “ Biden, Trump, Debbie Lesko, Lesko, Kari Lake, Kyrsten Sinema Organizations: Republican, U.S, Senate, Eighth Congressional, Arizona’s Locations: Arizona, Phoenix
McCarthy made good on his promise to block former House Intelligence chair Adam Schiff and Rep. Eric Swalwell — both California Democrats — from serving on that panel. In addition to keeping Schiff and Swalwell off the Intelligence Committee, McCarthy previously said he intended to remove Rep. Ilhan Omar, D-Minn., from the Foreign Affairs Committee. Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., who backed McCarthy but has caused headaches for GOP leadership in the past, also got a slot on the panel. The coronavirus committeeRep. Brad Wenstrup, R-Ohio, will chair the special committee investigating the spread of the coronavirus. Last week, McCarthy named GOP members to a third select committee, focused on competition between the U.S. and the Chinese Communist Party.
Rep. Nancy Pelosi's husband, Paul Pelosi, was attacked during an early Friday break-in, police said. Several GOP lawmakers, including some who spread lies about the 2020 election, have since condemned the attack. Sen. Ted CruzThe Texas senator acknowledged his and Nancy Pelosi's "political differences," while calling the attack on her husband "horrific." —Congresswoman Kat Cammack (@RepKatCammack) October 28, 2022Rep. Chuck FleischmannThe Tennessee Republican wrote that any politically motivated violence "must be strongly condemned." Rep. Rodney DavisThe Illinois Republican wrote that the Pelosi attack strikes at the heart of every lawmaker, decrying it as "an attack on all of Congress."
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