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  1. I don't have labels on me or my clothes. Not religious but still have faith. Still i have to say this. Do you ever find yourself wishing that people like #SteveScalise maybe didn't have medical attention the day he was shot. Just saying.

    Alf: Just A Thought

  2. House Republicans pull vote on Iran war resolution that appeared to have enough support to pass

    House Republicans on Thursday pulled a vote on a measure that would compel President Trump to withdraw from…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #breakingnews #DonaldTrump #HakeemJeffries #Iran #mikejohnson #PeteHegseth #Politics #SteveScalise #TammyDuckworth #ThomTillis #Voting
    newsbeep.com/551919/

  3. Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – Axios

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Speaker Mike Johnson at a news conference at the Capitol on Oct. 10. Photo: Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call via Getty Images.

    Axios, 24 hours ago – Politics & Policy

    Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – By Stef W. Kight,Kate Santaliz, and Hans Nichols

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson are both considering votes on GOP health care priorities next week — if they can figure out what those priorities are.

    Why it matters: Democrats are unified in their demand for a three-year extension of Affordable Care Act’s enhanced subsidies, which expire Dec. 31. Republicans are still divided and debating their counter offers.

    • Johnson (R-La.) has said he hopes to reveal a House GOP health care package early next week, though some sources are skeptical that will happen.
    • Thune (R-S.D.) has promised Democrats a vote on their health care bill next week. But his conference is still in the idea stage on their counters, which are more likely to come as amendment or unanimous consent votes rather than a single broader GOP package.

    Between the lines: Don’t expect any health care package to pass next week.

    • The real question is whether the voting exercise in the Senate and maybe the House fuels ongoing bipartisan dealmaking — or hampers it.

    Zoom in: Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) is circulating a plan that would extend the expiring subsidies — but with a $200,000 income cap and no zero-dollar premium packages, Semafor’s Burgess Everett reports.

    • Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kansas) told Axios he hopes a GOP package will include moving the expiring subsidies into health care savings accounts and adding his bipartisan bill requiring more price transparency.
    • Republicans are also again eyeing changes known as cost-sharing reductions, aimed at lowering premiums, but could cut subsidies for some enrollees.
    • Multiple senators described the conversations as broad and fluid, with no real consensus this week on any one, single GOP package. And Hyde protections continue to be a sore spot, with some Republicans demanding increased assurances that subsidies aren’t used for abortions.

    In the House, Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) has been holding “listening sessions” with committee leaders and rank-and-file Republicans for weeks to find a consensus GOP plan.

    • A bipartisan group of 35 centrist lawmakers , led by Reps. Jen Kiggans (R-Va.) and Josh Gottheimer, unveiled a two-year extension of the ACA subsidies Thursday, but it doesn’t have buy in from leadership.
    • “We’re going to come up with something that I think even people like Jen would support,” Scalise said Thursday.
    • House GOP leaders have also discussed proposals that would not extend the enhanced subsidies, but instead expand Association Health Plans, where employers band together to purchase health coverage for workers.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies

    Tags: ACA, Affordable Care Act, Axios, Deadline, December 31 2025, GOP, health care, Health Subsidies, House Speaker Mike Johnson, John Thune, Mike Johnson, Republican Party, Republicans, Senator John Thune, Senator Susan Collins, Steve Scalise, Subsidies in Jeopardy, U.S. House, U.S. Senate

    #ACA #AffordableCareAct #Axios #Deadline #December312025 #GOP #healthCare #HealthSubsidies #HouseSpeakerMikeJohnson #JohnThune #MikeJohnson #RepublicanParty #Republicans #SenatorJohnThune #SenatorSusanCollins #SteveScalise #SubsidiesInJeopardy #USHouse #USSenate

  4. Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – Axios

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Speaker Mike Johnson at a news conference at the Capitol on Oct. 10. Photo: Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call via Getty Images.

    Axios, 24 hours ago – Politics & Policy

    Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – By Stef W. Kight,Kate Santaliz, and Hans Nichols

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson are both considering votes on GOP health care priorities next week — if they can figure out what those priorities are.

    Why it matters: Democrats are unified in their demand for a three-year extension of Affordable Care Act’s enhanced subsidies, which expire Dec. 31. Republicans are still divided and debating their counter offers.

    • Johnson (R-La.) has said he hopes to reveal a House GOP health care package early next week, though some sources are skeptical that will happen.
    • Thune (R-S.D.) has promised Democrats a vote on their health care bill next week. But his conference is still in the idea stage on their counters, which are more likely to come as amendment or unanimous consent votes rather than a single broader GOP package.

    Between the lines: Don’t expect any health care package to pass next week.

    • The real question is whether the voting exercise in the Senate and maybe the House fuels ongoing bipartisan dealmaking — or hampers it.

    Zoom in: Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) is circulating a plan that would extend the expiring subsidies — but with a $200,000 income cap and no zero-dollar premium packages, Semafor’s Burgess Everett reports.

    • Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kansas) told Axios he hopes a GOP package will include moving the expiring subsidies into health care savings accounts and adding his bipartisan bill requiring more price transparency.
    • Republicans are also again eyeing changes known as cost-sharing reductions, aimed at lowering premiums, but could cut subsidies for some enrollees.
    • Multiple senators described the conversations as broad and fluid, with no real consensus this week on any one, single GOP package. And Hyde protections continue to be a sore spot, with some Republicans demanding increased assurances that subsidies aren’t used for abortions.

    In the House, Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) has been holding “listening sessions” with committee leaders and rank-and-file Republicans for weeks to find a consensus GOP plan.

    • A bipartisan group of 35 centrist lawmakers , led by Reps. Jen Kiggans (R-Va.) and Josh Gottheimer, unveiled a two-year extension of the ACA subsidies Thursday, but it doesn’t have buy in from leadership.
    • “We’re going to come up with something that I think even people like Jen would support,” Scalise said Thursday.
    • House GOP leaders have also discussed proposals that would not extend the enhanced subsidies, but instead expand Association Health Plans, where employers band together to purchase health coverage for workers.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies

    Tags: ACA, Affordable Care Act, Axios, Deadline, December 31 2025, GOP, health care, Health Subsidies, House Speaker Mike Johnson, John Thune, Mike Johnson, Republican Party, Republicans, Senator John Thune, Senator Susan Collins, Steve Scalise, Subsidies in Jeopardy, U.S. House, U.S. Senate

    #ACA #AffordableCareAct #Axios #Deadline #December312025 #GOP #healthCare #HealthSubsidies #HouseSpeakerMikeJohnson #JohnThune #MikeJohnson #RepublicanParty #Republicans #SenatorJohnThune #SenatorSusanCollins #SteveScalise #SubsidiesInJeopardy #USHouse #USSenate

  5. Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – Axios

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Speaker Mike Johnson at a news conference at the Capitol on Oct. 10. Photo: Tom Williams / CQ-Roll Call via Getty Images.

    Axios, 24 hours ago – Politics & Policy

    Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – By Stef W. Kight,Kate Santaliz, and Hans Nichols

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson are both considering votes on GOP health care priorities next week — if they can figure out what those priorities are.

    Why it matters: Democrats are unified in their demand for a three-year extension of Affordable Care Act’s enhanced subsidies, which expire Dec. 31. Republicans are still divided and debating their counter offers.

    • Johnson (R-La.) has said he hopes to reveal a House GOP health care package early next week, though some sources are skeptical that will happen.
    • Thune (R-S.D.) has promised Democrats a vote on their health care bill next week. But his conference is still in the idea stage on their counters, which are more likely to come as amendment or unanimous consent votes rather than a single broader GOP package.

    Between the lines: Don’t expect any health care package to pass next week.

    • The real question is whether the voting exercise in the Senate and maybe the House fuels ongoing bipartisan dealmaking — or hampers it.

    Zoom in: Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) is circulating a plan that would extend the expiring subsidies — but with a $200,000 income cap and no zero-dollar premium packages, Semafor’s Burgess Everett reports.

    • Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kansas) told Axios he hopes a GOP package will include moving the expiring subsidies into health care savings accounts and adding his bipartisan bill requiring more price transparency.
    • Republicans are also again eyeing changes known as cost-sharing reductions, aimed at lowering premiums, but could cut subsidies for some enrollees.
    • Multiple senators described the conversations as broad and fluid, with no real consensus this week on any one, single GOP package. And Hyde protections continue to be a sore spot, with some Republicans demanding increased assurances that subsidies aren’t used for abortions.

    In the House, Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) has been holding “listening sessions” with committee leaders and rank-and-file Republicans for weeks to find a consensus GOP plan.

    • A bipartisan group of 35 centrist lawmakers , led by Reps. Jen Kiggans (R-Va.) and Josh Gottheimer, unveiled a two-year extension of the ACA subsidies Thursday, but it doesn’t have buy in from leadership.
    • “We’re going to come up with something that I think even people like Jen would support,” Scalise said Thursday.
    • House GOP leaders have also discussed proposals that would not extend the enhanced subsidies, but instead expand Association Health Plans, where employers band together to purchase health coverage for workers.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies

    Tags: ACA, Affordable Care Act, Axios, Deadline, December 31 2025, GOP, health care, Health Subsidies, House Speaker Mike Johnson, John Thune, Mike Johnson, Republican Party, Republicans, Senator John Thune, Senator Susan Collins, Steve Scalise, Subsidies in Jeopardy, U.S. House, U.S. Senate

    #ACA #AffordableCareAct #Axios #Deadline #December312025 #GOP #healthCare #HealthSubsidies #HouseSpeakerMikeJohnson #JohnThune #MikeJohnson #RepublicanParty #Republicans #SenatorJohnThune #SenatorSusanCollins #SteveScalise #SubsidiesInJeopardy #USHouse #USSenate

  6. Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – Axios

    Axios, 24 hours ago – Politics & Policy

    Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies – By Stef W. Kight,Kate Santaliz, and Hans Nichols

    Senate Majority Leader John Thune and House Speaker Mike Johnson are both considering votes on GOP health care priorities next week — if they can figure out what those priorities are.

    Why it matters: Democrats are unified in their demand for a three-year extension of Affordable Care Act’s enhanced subsidies, which expire Dec. 31. Republicans are still divided and debating their counter offers.

    • Johnson (R-La.) has said he hopes to reveal a House GOP health care package early next week, though some sources are skeptical that will happen.
    • Thune (R-S.D.) has promised Democrats a vote on their health care bill next week. But his conference is still in the idea stage on their counters, which are more likely to come as amendment or unanimous consent votes rather than a single broader GOP package.

    Between the lines: Don’t expect any health care package to pass next week.

    • The real question is whether the voting exercise in the Senate and maybe the House fuels ongoing bipartisan dealmaking — or hampers it.

    Zoom in: Sen. Susan Collins (R-Maine) is circulating a plan that would extend the expiring subsidies — but with a $200,000 income cap and no zero-dollar premium packages, Semafor’s Burgess Everett reports.

    • Sen. Roger Marshall (R-Kansas) told Axios he hopes a GOP package will include moving the expiring subsidies into health care savings accounts and adding his bipartisan bill requiring more price transparency.
    • Republicans are also again eyeing changes known as cost-sharing reductions, aimed at lowering premiums, but could cut subsidies for some enrollees.
    • Multiple senators described the conversations as broad and fluid, with no real consensus this week on any one, single GOP package. And Hyde protections continue to be a sore spot, with some Republicans demanding increased assurances that subsidies aren’t used for abortions.

    In the House, Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) has been holding “listening sessions” with committee leaders and rank-and-file Republicans for weeks to find a consensus GOP plan.

    • A bipartisan group of 35 centrist lawmakers , led by Reps. Jen Kiggans (R-Va.) and Josh Gottheimer, unveiled a two-year extension of the ACA subsidies Thursday, but it doesn’t have buy in from leadership.
    • “We’re going to come up with something that I think even people like Jen would support,” Scalise said Thursday.
    • House GOP leaders have also discussed proposals that would not extend the enhanced subsidies, but instead expand Association Health Plans, where employers band together to purchase health coverage for workers.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: Republicans have a mess on their hands over health care subsidies

    #ACA #AffordableCareAct #Axios #Deadline #December312025 #GOP #healthCare #HealthSubsidies #HouseSpeakerMikeJohnson #JohnThune #MikeJohnson #RepublicanParty #Republicans #SenatorJohnThune #SenatorSusanCollins #SteveScalise #SubsidiesInJeopardy #USHouse #USSenate

  7. Republicans are pushing a federal AI moratorium while Rep. Steve Scalise eyes NDAA language that could block state AI rules. The move pits GOP leaders, including former President Donald Trump, against state‑level regulation efforts. What could this mean for open‑source AI development? Read on for the latest political showdown. #AI #NDAA #SteveScalise #GOP

    🔗 aidailypost.com/news/republica

  8. Republicans are pushing a federal AI moratorium while Rep. Steve Scalise eyes NDAA language that could block state AI rules. The move pits GOP leaders, including former President Donald Trump, against state‑level regulation efforts. What could this mean for open‑source AI development? Read on for the latest political showdown. #AI #NDAA #SteveScalise #GOP

    🔗 aidailypost.com/news/republica

  9. Republicans are pushing a federal AI moratorium while Rep. Steve Scalise eyes NDAA language that could block state AI rules. The move pits GOP leaders, including former President Donald Trump, against state‑level regulation efforts. What could this mean for open‑source AI development? Read on for the latest political showdown. #AI #NDAA #SteveScalise #GOP

    🔗 aidailypost.com/news/republica

  10. #SteveScalise and #BlakeMoore are having a competition to see who can gaslight us the most about about how "beautiful" their Big Bill is. But you can submit your own entires! - @offjawaggon.bsky.social youtu.be/up1tpRvJqvI?...

    Can you win the Big Beautiful ...

  11. #SteveScalise and #BlakeMoore are having a competition to see who can gaslight us the most about about how "beautiful" their Big Bill is. But you can submit your own entires! - @offjawaggon.bsky.social youtu.be/up1tpRvJqvI?...

    Can you win the Big Beautiful ...

  12. Trump’s budget bill passed — here’s what that means for Acadiana

    The “Big, Beautiful Bill” makes cuts to numerous federal assistance programs and incentives, which will be especially impactful in a state as federally-dependent as Louisiana.

    thecurrentla.com/2025/trumps-b

  13. Trump’s budget bill passed — here’s what that means for Acadiana

    The “Big, Beautiful Bill” makes cuts to numerous federal assistance programs and incentives, which will be especially impactful in a state as federally-dependent as Louisiana.

    thecurrentla.com/2025/trumps-b

  14. Seen as someone who can navigate both the #progressive & #moderate wings of his party, #HakeemJeffries is also viewed as a potential Speaker if #Democrats regain control of the #House.

    House Majority Leader #SteveScalise told reporters that #Trump persuaded holdouts to get behind the bill in an early morning phone call by emphasizing that no more changes would be made to the #legislation.

    #House #Democrats #OneBigUglyBill #OneBigBeautifulBill #filibuster

  15. Seen as someone who can navigate both the #progressive & #moderate wings of his party, #HakeemJeffries is also viewed as a potential Speaker if #Democrats regain control of the #House.

    House Majority Leader #SteveScalise told reporters that #Trump persuaded holdouts to get behind the bill in an early morning phone call by emphasizing that no more changes would be made to the #legislation.

    #House #Democrats #OneBigUglyBill #OneBigBeautifulBill #filibuster

  16. Seen as someone who can navigate both the #progressive & #moderate wings of his party, #HakeemJeffries is also viewed as a potential Speaker if #Democrats regain control of the #House.

    House Majority Leader #SteveScalise told reporters that #Trump persuaded holdouts to get behind the bill in an early morning phone call by emphasizing that no more changes would be made to the #legislation.

    #House #Democrats #OneBigUglyBill #OneBigBeautifulBill #filibuster

  17. Seen as someone who can navigate both the #progressive & #moderate wings of his party, #HakeemJeffries is also viewed as a potential Speaker if #Democrats regain control of the #House.

    House Majority Leader #SteveScalise told reporters that #Trump persuaded holdouts to get behind the bill in an early morning phone call by emphasizing that no more changes would be made to the #legislation.

    #House #Democrats #OneBigUglyBill #OneBigBeautifulBill #filibuster

  18. #SteveScalise Knows Exactly What Led to the #BourbonStreet Attack: #DEI Initiatives
    #Scalise claimed diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives bore part of the blame for #lawenforcement’s failure to disrupt attack that left 15 people dead and dozens more injured.
    “Some of these agencies have gotten so wrapped up in the DEI movement — call it #wokeness, call it whatever you want — where their main focus is on diversity and inclusion as opposed to security,” theintercept.com/2025/01/02/st
    #NewOrleans

  19. #SteveScalise Knows Exactly What Led to the #BourbonStreet Attack: #DEI Initiatives
    #Scalise claimed diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives bore part of the blame for #lawenforcement’s failure to disrupt attack that left 15 people dead and dozens more injured.
    “Some of these agencies have gotten so wrapped up in the DEI movement — call it #wokeness, call it whatever you want — where their main focus is on diversity and inclusion as opposed to security,” theintercept.com/2025/01/02/st
    #NewOrleans

  20. Knows Exactly What Led to the Attack: Initiatives
    claimed diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives bore part of the blame for ’s failure to disrupt attack that left 15 people dead and dozens more injured.
    “Some of these agencies have gotten so wrapped up in the DEI movement — call it , call it whatever you want — where their main focus is on diversity and inclusion as opposed to security,” theintercept.com/2025/01/02/st

  21. #SteveScalise Knows Exactly What Led to the #BourbonStreet Attack: #DEI Initiatives
    #Scalise claimed diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives bore part of the blame for #lawenforcement’s failure to disrupt attack that left 15 people dead and dozens more injured.
    “Some of these agencies have gotten so wrapped up in the DEI movement — call it #wokeness, call it whatever you want — where their main focus is on diversity and inclusion as opposed to security,” theintercept.com/2025/01/02/st
    #NewOrleans