Marjorie Taylor Greene

📞 (202) 225-5211

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Key Figures

Rep. Thomas Massie introduced H.R. 8809 on May 15, 2026, four days before his Kentucky Republican primary, requiring AIPAC to register as a foreign agent under the 1938 Foreign Agents Registration Act. His race against Trump-backed challenger Ed Gallrein drew $25.6 million in ad spending, making it the most expensive U.S. House primary in history. AIPAC's United Democracy Project spent $2.6 million, the Republican Jewish Coalition spent $4 million, and MAGA KY super PAC spent $5.6 million opposing Massie, with billionaire Paul Singer funding both MAGA KY and AIPAC.

Approximately 20 House Republicans joined with Democrats on April 20, 2026, to block a clean three-year reauthorization of FISA Section 702, demanding that any renewal include a requirement that the FBI obtain a warrant before searching Americans' communications incidentally collected under the foreign intelligence program. The revolt forced House leadership to approve a second 10-day extension rather than a long-term bill. The Republican dissidents argued that without a warrant requirement, Section 702 functions as a backdoor surveillance tool against American citizens who have committed no crime.

By Tuesday evening, 85 members of Congress had called for President Trump to be removed via the 25th Amendment or impeachment following his Truth Social post threatening to destroy Iranian civilization. Former Speaker Nancy Pelosi called for Cabinet invocation of the 25th Amendment. Rep. John Larson (D-Conn.) filed 13 articles of impeachment under H.Res.353.

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA-14) formally resigned from Congress on Jan. 5, 2026, following a public break with Trump. Trump withdrew his endorsement and called Greene a "traitor" and "lightweight" on Truth Social after she demanded release of Jeffrey Epstein files and criticized the administration. Greene said in her statement: "Standing up for American women who were raped should not result in me being called a traitor by the President I fought for."

A day after announcing her resignation, Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene faced Trump's public rebuke — he said she "went BAD" — while also leaving open the door to reconciliation, saying "I said go your own way." Greene defended her stand: "Standing up for women who were raped at 14 should not result in me being called a traitor." Media coverage detailed the months-long rift over Epstein files and Trump's second-term agenda.