7 stories credited to The Daily Bo Snerdley
14 stories on thedailybs.com credited to other publishers
Latest story Apr 22, 2026 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026
A story can appear as several articles (copies of the same piece), so counts of stories and of articles differ.
Scores for The Daily Bo Snerdley
Originality
3 of those 6 carry an unconfirmed copying flag, which is not evidence either way.
21 stories · updated Sep 24, 2026
Writing quality not enough rated stories yet: 4 of 10. How it is measured
Scores last checked Sep 25, 2026.
Articles this site reproduces
How provenance is decidedOriginal publishers of articles on thedailybs.com
Counted from articles on thedailybs.com whose original publisher is verified from the page itself or confirmed by an independent signal.
Stories ChamberLight collected, by month
Stories credited to The Daily Bo Snerdley, by publication date. ChamberLight collects articles that mention the officials it tracks, so this shows its own coverage of this source, not how much the source publishes.
- Stories from The Daily Bo Snerdley
- Shaded: ChamberLight collected no stories, or almost none, from any outlet (a gap in its collection, not in the outlet’s publishing)
Show as a table
| Month | Stories | All outlets |
|---|---|---|
| March 2026 | 2 | 721 |
| April 2026 | 5 | 4,538 |
| May 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| June 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| July 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| August 2026 | 0 | 1 (collection gap) |
| September 2026 | 0 | 1,320 |
Top topics
Share of this source’s stories tagged with each topic. A story can carry several topics, so the shares do not add up to 100%.
- Ethics/Corruption5
71% of 7 stories · 58% across all outlets
- Criminal Justice4
57% of 7 stories · 19% across all outlets
- Immigration4
57% of 7 stories · 13% across all outlets
- Foreign Policy2
29% of 7 stories · 29% across all outlets
- Defense/Military1
14% of 7 stories · 25% across all outlets
- Infrastructure1
14% of 7 stories · 8% across all outlets
- Labor/Unions1
14% of 7 stories · 4% across all outlets
- Technology/Privacy1
14% of 7 stories · 10% across all outlets
The thin mark on each bar is the topic’s share across all outlets.
Who they cover
Party of the officials these stories are mainly about, across all 12 officials named. A story counts once for each official it is mainly about, so the split is over 12 story–official pairs, from 7 stories.
- Republican42% · 5 pairs
- Democrat33% · 4 pairs
- Party not recorded25% · 3 pairs
Most covered
Stories mainly about each official, and their share of the source’s 7 stories.
- 1Donald TrumpR1 story · 14%
- 2Eric SchmittR1 story · 14%
- 3Harriet Hageman–1 story · 14%
- 4John B. Driscoll–1 story · 14%
- 5John FettermanD1 story · 14%
- 6Josue Larose–1 story · 14%
- 7Mike CareyR1 story · 14%
- 8Pete HegsethR1 story · 14%
- 9Sheila Cherfilus-McCormickD1 story · 14%
- 10Susie LeeD1 story · 14%
+ 2 other officials (2 story–official pairs)
Article tone
ChamberLight’s article analysis assigns each story a tone toward the official it covers. It describes the coverage of that official, not The Daily Bo Snerdley’s stance, and reader votes do not change it. 7 stories.
- Good Look
- 1 (14%)
- Mixed
- 5 (71%)
- Informational
- 0 (0%)
- Bad Look
- 1 (14%)
Challenges to these scores
No one has challenged a score on this page yet. Anyone can; editors publish every outcome here.
Articles served from thedailybs.com
41
WATCH: Congresswoman still mum about WA’s new income tax
(The Center Square) – In a closely watched congressional race in southwest Washington’s 3rd District, where Republicans hope to flip a seat, campaign dollars are pouring in for both candidates, with a large portion of those donations coming from out of state for the incumbent. Democratic U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez raised $1.3 million in the first three months of this year per filings with the Federal Election Commission. This is more than three times the amount brought in by the leading Republican challenger, Sen. John Braun, R Centralia. The redrawn 3rd district was marginally more favorable for Republicans ahead of redistricting in 2020. The district voted for Trump in 2020 by a margin of 4.2%, as opposed to the old district’s 3.7%. Gluesenkamp Perez narrowly defeated Republican nominee Joe Kent by 2,629 votes in 2022. She beat him again in 2024, but Republicans believe she is vulnerable. “She talks about not taking money from corporations, but if you look at her FEC filing, you have a particularly large bundle – over $600,000-from financiers in New York City,” said Braun in an interview with The Center Square. “You know, this strikes me as a Congresswoman who is bought and paid for by the Democratic […] The post WATCH: Congresswoman still mum about WA’s new income tax appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
WATCH: Congresswoman still mum about WA’s new income tax
(The Center Square) – In a closely watched congressional race in southwest Washington’s 3rd District, where Republicans hope to flip a seat, campaign dollars are pouring in for both candidates, with a large portion of those donations coming from out of state for the incumbent. Democratic U.S. Rep. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez raised $1.3 million in the first three months of this year per filings with the Federal Election Commission. This is more than three times the amount brought in by the leading Republican challenger, Sen. John Braun, R Centralia. The redrawn 3rd district was marginally more favorable for Republicans ahead of redistricting in 2020. The district voted for Trump in 2020 by a margin of 4.2%, as opposed to the old district’s 3.7%. Gluesenkamp Perez narrowly defeated Republican nominee Joe Kent by 2,629 votes in 2022. She beat him again in 2024, but Republicans believe she is vulnerable. “She talks about not taking money from corporations, but if you look at her FEC filing, you have a particularly large bundle – over $600,000-from financiers in New York City,” said Braun in an interview with The Center Square. “You know, this strikes me as a Congresswoman who is bought and paid for by the Democratic […] The post WATCH: Congresswoman still mum about WA’s new income tax appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Republicans unveil budget resolution allotting up to $140 billion for ICE, CBP
(The Center Square) – U.S. Senate Republicans released a blueprint for their immigration enforcement funding bill Tuesday, paving the way to reopen the Department of Homeland Security, which has been shut down for 67 days. The budget resolution directs the congressional Judiciary and Homeland Security committees to craft a budget reconciliation bill – a filibuster-proof vehicle for advancing federal spending – that pledges annual funds to ICE and U.S. Border Patrol for the next 3.5 years. Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., said the advance funding, up to $140 billion, is “to prevent another reckless attempt by Democrats to defund law enforcement when we next take up appropriations.” “I suspect our Democrat colleagues will cry ‘partisanship,’” Thune said on the Senate floor Tuesday. “Democrats – and Democrats alone – have made this process partisan. Republicans bent over backwards to work with them. But it was never enough, and we’ve run out of time to play the Democrats’ games.” For months, Democratic lawmakers have refused to provide the votes necessary for Senate passage of the Homeland Security funding bill – the last remaining fiscal year 2026 appropriations bill – unless Republicans incorporated a laundry list of immigration enforcement restrictions. Republican leaders […] The post Republicans unveil budget resolution allotting up to $140 billion for ICE, CBP appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Republicans unveil budget resolution allotting up to $140 billion for ICE, CBP
(The Center Square) – U.S. Senate Republicans released a blueprint for their immigration enforcement funding bill Tuesday, paving the way to reopen the Department of Homeland Security, which has been shut down for 67 days. The budget resolution directs the congressional Judiciary and Homeland Security committees to craft a budget reconciliation bill – a filibuster-proof vehicle for advancing federal spending – that pledges annual funds to ICE and U.S. Border Patrol for the next 3.5 years. Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., said the advance funding, up to $140 billion, is “to prevent another reckless attempt by Democrats to defund law enforcement when we next take up appropriations.” “I suspect our Democrat colleagues will cry ‘partisanship,’” Thune said on the Senate floor Tuesday. “Democrats – and Democrats alone – have made this process partisan. Republicans bent over backwards to work with them. But it was never enough, and we’ve run out of time to play the Democrats’ games.” For months, Democratic lawmakers have refused to provide the votes necessary for Senate passage of the Homeland Security funding bill – the last remaining fiscal year 2026 appropriations bill – unless Republicans incorporated a laundry list of immigration enforcement restrictions. Republican leaders […] The post Republicans unveil budget resolution allotting up to $140 billion for ICE, CBP appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
House Ethics Committee releases list of 26 members investigated for sexual misconduct
(The Center Square) – The U.S. House Ethics Committee released a list of names of 26 current and former members of Congress who it’s investigated for sexual misconduct. It did so after members of Congress have called for two members to be expelled, both from Florida: U.S. Reps. Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Republican Cory Mills, The Center Square reported. Mills is the only member with an open investigation for “sexual misconduct and/or dating violence.” He currently has a restraining order against him issued by a Florida judge. U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, filed a resolution to remove him from office, which failed. The committee is expected to release its findings into Cherfilus-McCormick on Tuesday. She was found guilty of 25 ethics charges and is accused of stealing $5 million in FEMA funds. If she doesn’t resign, U.S. Rep. Gary Steube, R-Florida, says he will file an expulsion resolution and force a vote to have her removed from office. The committee released the list after the majority in Congress voted against releasing the names of members who’ve used taxpayer funds to settle sexual harassment claims, The Center Square reported. The committee said it did so because it is “dedicated to providing transparency for […] The post House Ethics Committee releases list of 26 members investigated for sexual misconduct appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
House Ethics Committee releases list of 26 members investigated for sexual misconduct
(The Center Square) – The U.S. House Ethics Committee released a list of names of 26 current and former members of Congress who it’s investigated for sexual misconduct. It did so after members of Congress have called for two members to be expelled, both from Florida: U.S. Reps. Democrat Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Republican Cory Mills, The Center Square reported. Mills is the only member with an open investigation for “sexual misconduct and/or dating violence.” He currently has a restraining order against him issued by a Florida judge. U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, filed a resolution to remove him from office, which failed. The committee is expected to release its findings into Cherfilus-McCormick on Tuesday. She was found guilty of 25 ethics charges and is accused of stealing $5 million in FEMA funds. If she doesn’t resign, U.S. Rep. Gary Steube, R-Florida, says he will file an expulsion resolution and force a vote to have her removed from office. The committee released the list after the majority in Congress voted against releasing the names of members who’ve used taxpayer funds to settle sexual harassment claims, The Center Square reported. The committee said it did so because it is “dedicated to providing transparency for […] The post House Ethics Committee releases list of 26 members investigated for sexual misconduct appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Fetterman iced out by own Party ahead of 2028
Sen. John Fetterman — the 6-foot-8, gym-shorts-and-hoodie-wearing Democrat who once strutted into the Senate as a progressive folk hero — is now getting iced out so completely by his own party, you’d think he’d switched jerseys. According to a blunt new report from Punchbowl News, the Pennsylvania Democrat doesn’t just have a small circle of allies back home — he has none. Zero. Zilch. “The truth is, he has none,” reporter Max Cohen wrote flatly, after canvassing Keystone State Democrats. Not one Democrat in Pennsylvania’s House delegation is willing to say Fetterman should run again in 2028 with a “D” next to his name. “No one would,” Cohen reported. It wasn’t supposed to go this way. Fetterman clawed his way into the Senate in 2022 after a brutal race against TV doctor Mehmet Oz, who had the backing of President Donald Trump. The Democrat’s victory came despite a stroke that raised serious questions about his health on the campaign trail. But once in office, Fetterman didn’t stick to the script. Instead, he’s repeatedly broken ranks with Democrats — backing Israel more forcefully than progressives like, showing openness to Trump nominees, and refusing to toe the party line on hot-button issues […] The post Fetterman iced out by own Party ahead of 2028 appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
US Army scrubs social media after Duckworth tribute backfires
In a move that screams damage control more than “routine housekeeping,” Army Secretary Dan Driscoll yanked the plug on an entire cluster of Army-linked social media accounts after a tribute to Sen. Tammy Duckworth detonated online. The now-deleted post came from Soldier for Life — a feel-good Army outfit tasked with boosting programs for troops and veterans. But instead of a patriotic applause line, it landed like a dud grenade on the right. The tribute spotlighted Duckworth’s biography — from her upbringing in Asia to her battlefield service — complete with a uniformed photo stamped with the Army’s logo. That didn’t sit well with critics who see the Illinois Democrat less as a war hero and more as a partisan flamethrower. “Senator Tammy Duckworth is a vet, but one who has dedicated her career to division and infantile displays in the halls of congress,” one combat veteran blasted online. “This is who @SecArmy Dan Driscoll’s Army continues going out of its way to pay homage to.” Ouch. By Monday, the post vanished — and not just the post. Every social media account tied to Soldier for Life got wiped too, including its LinkedIn presence. Gone. Nuked. Digital dust. The official […] The post US Army scrubs social media after Duckworth tribute backfires appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
US Army scrubs social media after Duckworth tribute backfires
In a move that screams damage control more than “routine housekeeping,” Army Secretary Dan Driscoll yanked the plug on an entire cluster of Army-linked social media accounts after a tribute to Sen. Tammy Duckworth detonated online. The now-deleted post came from Soldier for Life — a feel-good Army outfit tasked with boosting programs for troops and veterans. But instead of a patriotic applause line, it landed like a dud grenade on the right. The tribute spotlighted Duckworth’s biography — from her upbringing in Asia to her battlefield service — complete with a uniformed photo stamped with the Army’s logo. That didn’t sit well with critics who see the Illinois Democrat less as a war hero and more as a partisan flamethrower. “Senator Tammy Duckworth is a vet, but one who has dedicated her career to division and infantile displays in the halls of congress,” one combat veteran blasted online. “This is who @SecArmy Dan Driscoll’s Army continues going out of its way to pay homage to.” Ouch. By Monday, the post vanished — and not just the post. Every social media account tied to Soldier for Life got wiped too, including its LinkedIn presence. Gone. Nuked. Digital dust. The official […] The post US Army scrubs social media after Duckworth tribute backfires appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
US Army scrubs social media after Duckworth tribute backfires
In a move that screams damage control more than “routine housekeeping,” Army Secretary Dan Driscoll yanked the plug on an entire cluster of Army-linked social media accounts after a tribute to Sen. Tammy Duckworth detonated online. The now-deleted post came from Soldier for Life — a feel-good Army outfit tasked with boosting programs for troops and veterans. But instead of a patriotic applause line, it landed like a dud grenade on the right. The tribute spotlighted Duckworth’s biography — from her upbringing in Asia to her battlefield service — complete with a uniformed photo stamped with the Army’s logo. That didn’t sit well with critics who see the Illinois Democrat less as a war hero and more as a partisan flamethrower. “Senator Tammy Duckworth is a vet, but one who has dedicated her career to division and infantile displays in the halls of congress,” one combat veteran blasted online. “This is who @SecArmy Dan Driscoll’s Army continues going out of its way to pay homage to.” Ouch. By Monday, the post vanished — and not just the post. Every social media account tied to Soldier for Life got wiped too, including its LinkedIn presence. Gone. Nuked. Digital dust. The official […] The post US Army scrubs social media after Duckworth tribute backfires appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
U.S. House vote on spy powers extension delayed due to bipartisan pushback
(The Center Square) – U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., is postponing a vote on a clean extension of the federal government’s electronic surveillance powers due to member pushback. That leaves Congress four days at most to renew the expiring Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, which allows federal intelligence agencies to conduct warrantless electronic surveillance on foreign nationals of suspicion. After the 18-month extension passed out of committee Tuesday evening, Johnson scheduled a floor vote for Wednesday evening. The vote is now stalled until further notice due to lawmakers on both sides of the aisle objecting to the lack of privacy protections, endangering the legislation’s passage. With the current U.S.-Iran conflict heightening global tensions and domestic security risks, supporters of Section 702 reauthorization say that foreign intelligence gathering is needed now more than ever. Opponents of the extension argue that Americans’ Fourth Amendment rights are at stake, given that foreign actors of suspicion are not the only individuals whose private electronic data is collected. The electronic data of American citizens – including emails, text messages, and phone calls – is often swept up as well, and intelligence agents routinely search through that collected data without obtaining […] The post U.S. House vote on spy powers extension delayed due to bipartisan pushback appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says
(The Center Square) – Two more members of Congress may be forced to resign next week or face votes for their expulsion, U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Florida, says. She, U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, and others have called for the expulsion of four members of Congress: Democrats Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Eric Swalwell and Republicans Tony Gonzales and Cory Mills. Slalwell and Gonzales have resigned; Cherfilus-McCormick and Mills have not. Luna and Mace have led the charge for the entire Jeffrey Epstein files to be released, for transparency of taxpayer money used by members of Congress to settle sexual harassment claims, and for those who’ve engaged in sexual harassment of staff to be expelled from Congress, The Center Square has reported. Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, was found guilty of 25 ethics charges. She also is accused of stealing $5 million in FEMA funds from taxpayers. Mills, a Florida Republican, has been accused of assaulting women, profiting off federal contracts and inflating or falsifying his military service record. Luna said expulsion votes for the two Floridians could happen as early as next week. “I don’t think the Democrats are going to vote to protect her,” she said of McCormick. “In fact, […] The post Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Military hostilities in Iran continue after Senate tanks War Powers Resolution
(The Center Square) – For the second time in the U.S. Senate, Republicans tanked a War Powers Resolution that would have halted the ongoing U.S. military operations in Iran. The 47-52 vote saw all Democrats except for Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., supporting the measure and all Republicans except Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., opposing it. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said Democrats “will continue to force votes on these resolutions every week until this war ends or Republicans finally find the courage to stand up to Donald Trump.” Congress never approved the military action in Iran. A few key members of Congress had received advance notice of the strikes but did not vote to authorize them. “This is a war the administration initiated not only without approval but with shifting reasons for the provocation of us going to war itself,” Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., told lawmakers prior to the vote Wednesday. “And the thing that makes this all worse is the enabling Congress is doing of this war, their failure to ask for accountability,” he added. “This body was designed just for that purpose – to provide a check and a balance, to provide oversight. And what we have […] The post Military hostilities in Iran continue after Senate tanks War Powers Resolution appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Military hostilities in Iran continue after Senate tanks War Powers Resolution
(The Center Square) – For the second time in the U.S. Senate, Republicans tanked a War Powers Resolution that would have halted the ongoing U.S. military operations in Iran. The 47-52 vote saw all Democrats except for Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., supporting the measure and all Republicans except Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., opposing it. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said Democrats “will continue to force votes on these resolutions every week until this war ends or Republicans finally find the courage to stand up to Donald Trump.” Congress never approved the military action in Iran. A few key members of Congress had received advance notice of the strikes but did not vote to authorize them. “This is a war the administration initiated not only without approval but with shifting reasons for the provocation of us going to war itself,” Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., told lawmakers prior to the vote Wednesday. “And the thing that makes this all worse is the enabling Congress is doing of this war, their failure to ask for accountability,” he added. “This body was designed just for that purpose – to provide a check and a balance, to provide oversight. And what we have […] The post Military hostilities in Iran continue after Senate tanks War Powers Resolution appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says
(The Center Square) – Two more members of Congress may be forced to resign next week or face votes for their expulsion, U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Florida, says. She, U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, and others have called for the expulsion of four members of Congress: Democrats Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Eric Swalwell and Republicans Tony Gonzales and Cory Mills. Slalwell and Gonzales have resigned; Cherfilus-McCormick and Mills have not. Luna and Mace have led the charge for the entire Jeffrey Epstein files to be released, for transparency of taxpayer money used by members of Congress to settle sexual harassment claims, and for those who’ve engaged in sexual harassment of staff to be expelled from Congress, The Center Square has reported. Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, was found guilty of 25 ethics charges. She also is accused of stealing $5 million in FEMA funds from taxpayers. Mills, a Florida Republican, has been accused of assaulting women, profiting off federal contracts and inflating or falsifying his military service record. Luna said expulsion votes for the two Floridians could happen as early as next week. “I don’t think the Democrats are going to vote to protect her,” she said of McCormick. “In fact, […] The post Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Military hostilities in Iran continue after Senate tanks War Powers Resolution
(The Center Square) – For the second time in the U.S. Senate, Republicans tanked a War Powers Resolution that would have halted the ongoing U.S. military operations in Iran. The 47-52 vote saw all Democrats except for Sen. John Fetterman, D-Pa., supporting the measure and all Republicans except Sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky., opposing it. Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., said Democrats “will continue to force votes on these resolutions every week until this war ends or Republicans finally find the courage to stand up to Donald Trump.” Congress never approved the military action in Iran. A few key members of Congress had received advance notice of the strikes but did not vote to authorize them. “This is a war the administration initiated not only without approval but with shifting reasons for the provocation of us going to war itself,” Sen. Cory Booker, D-N.J., told lawmakers prior to the vote Wednesday. “And the thing that makes this all worse is the enabling Congress is doing of this war, their failure to ask for accountability,” he added. “This body was designed just for that purpose – to provide a check and a balance, to provide oversight. And what we have […] The post Military hostilities in Iran continue after Senate tanks War Powers Resolution appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says
(The Center Square) – Two more members of Congress may be forced to resign next week or face votes for their expulsion, U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Florida, says. She, U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, and others have called for the expulsion of four members of Congress: Democrats Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Eric Swalwell and Republicans Tony Gonzales and Cory Mills. Slalwell and Gonzales have resigned; Cherfilus-McCormick and Mills have not. Luna and Mace have led the charge for the entire Jeffrey Epstein files to be released, for transparency of taxpayer money used by members of Congress to settle sexual harassment claims, and for those who’ve engaged in sexual harassment of staff to be expelled from Congress, The Center Square has reported. Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, was found guilty of 25 ethics charges. She also is accused of stealing $5 million in FEMA funds from taxpayers. Mills, a Florida Republican, has been accused of assaulting women, profiting off federal contracts and inflating or falsifying his military service record. Luna said expulsion votes for the two Floridians could happen as early as next week. “I don’t think the Democrats are going to vote to protect her,” she said of McCormick. “In fact, […] The post Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says
(The Center Square) – Two more members of Congress may be forced to resign next week or face votes for their expulsion, U.S. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna, R-Florida, says. She, U.S. Rep. Nancy Mace, R-SC, and others have called for the expulsion of four members of Congress: Democrats Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick and Eric Swalwell and Republicans Tony Gonzales and Cory Mills. Slalwell and Gonzales have resigned; Cherfilus-McCormick and Mills have not. Luna and Mace have led the charge for the entire Jeffrey Epstein files to be released, for transparency of taxpayer money used by members of Congress to settle sexual harassment claims, and for those who’ve engaged in sexual harassment of staff to be expelled from Congress, The Center Square has reported. Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, was found guilty of 25 ethics charges. She also is accused of stealing $5 million in FEMA funds from taxpayers. Mills, a Florida Republican, has been accused of assaulting women, profiting off federal contracts and inflating or falsifying his military service record. Luna said expulsion votes for the two Floridians could happen as early as next week. “I don’t think the Democrats are going to vote to protect her,” she said of McCormick. “In fact, […] The post Expulsion votes for two members of Congress could happen next week, Luna says appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
FISA Section 702 extension head to House floor for vote, support uncertain
(The Center Square) – The U.S. House will decide whether to advance a bill reauthorizing a controversial government surveillance authority, but it may not have the votes to pass. Expiring in five days, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows federal intelligence agencies to conduct warrantless electronic surveillance on foreign nationals of suspicion. The House Rules Committee advanced an 18-month extension of FISA Section 702 on a party-line vote Tuesday night, with several Republicans who might have opposed the extension absent. Many Democrats and some Republicans oppose authorizing a clean extension without also implementing significant privacy reforms. Despite FISA’s foreign focus, Americans’ electronic data – including emails, text messages, and phone calls – is often swept up as well. Intelligence agencies will then routinely search databases without obtaining a warrant, known as “backdoor searches.” “The problem with ‘well let’s take 18 months and then see what happens’ is a lot can happen in that time,” House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Jamie Raskin, D-Md., said in his testimony to the Rules committee. “We need rules that are going to bind the government, regardless of who’s in power.” Some lawmakers suggested either passing a shorter clean extension or including […] The post FISA Section 702 extension head to House floor for vote, support uncertain appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.
FISA Section 702 extension head to House floor for vote, support uncertain
(The Center Square) – The U.S. House will decide whether to advance a bill reauthorizing a controversial government surveillance authority, but it may not have the votes to pass. Expiring in five days, Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act allows federal intelligence agencies to conduct warrantless electronic surveillance on foreign nationals of suspicion. The House Rules Committee advanced an 18-month extension of FISA Section 702 on a party-line vote Tuesday night, with several Republicans who might have opposed the extension absent. Many Democrats and some Republicans oppose authorizing a clean extension without also implementing significant privacy reforms. Despite FISA’s foreign focus, Americans’ electronic data – including emails, text messages, and phone calls – is often swept up as well. Intelligence agencies will then routinely search databases without obtaining a warrant, known as “backdoor searches.” “The problem with ‘well let’s take 18 months and then see what happens’ is a lot can happen in that time,” House Judiciary Committee Ranking Member Jamie Raskin, D-Md., said in his testimony to the Rules committee. “We need rules that are going to bind the government, regardless of who’s in power.” Some lawmakers suggested either passing a shorter clean extension or including […] The post FISA Section 702 extension head to House floor for vote, support uncertain appeared first on The Daily Bo Snerdley.