This story has been updated to include comments from Thomas Massie. U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican who's sparred at times with party leadership in the nation's Capitol, is no longer a ...
This story has been updated to include comments from Thomas Massie. U.S. Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican who's sparred at times with party leadership in the nation's Capitol, is no ...
Rep. Thomas Massie, R-Ky., no longer sits on the powerful House Rules Committee after he was the only Republican to vote against Speaker Mike Johnson in the House leadership election. "I ...
But that’s the thing about Thomas Massie ... And last summer’s tragic passing of his beloved wife of over 30 years, Rhonda Massie, has only made him more resolute. When asked by the Wall ...
Ahead of the crucial election that Mike Johnson faces today, Republican Thomas Massie said he won't vote for him. Republicans have 219 seats and Democrats 215. Democrats are united in backing Rep ...
First up at bat on Friday was the comical U.S. Representative Thomas Massie (R-KY) who clearly has no future with California Psychics.com (the website that boasts it turns down 98% of the psychics ...
Thomas Massie, R-Ky., voted for Rep ... He was joined by his wife, Kelly, and their four children. Johnson said he's observing a "really remarkable political moment in our modern history" as ...
Kentucky Republican Rep. Thomas Massie became the lone GOP representative to withhold his vote for Mike Johnson in his bid to be reelected as House Speaker on Friday.Johnson narrowly won ...
Texas Rep. Keith Self, Kentucky Rep. Thomas Massie and South Carolina Rep. Ralph Norman all voted against Johnson during the initial vote. Self and Norman switched their vote to Johnson after ...
Thomas Massie voting against him the gavel. Republican Reps. Ralph Norman of South Carolina and Keith Self of Texas initially joined Massie in voting against the Louisiana Republican. However ...
South Carolina's Ralph Norman joined Thomas Massie in his rejection of Johnson, tanking his chances as the party's slim majority in the Lower House meant he could only afford to lose one vote.