THE 100 REPORT
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-- Jim Lembke, Director of The 100 PAC
Eigel Continues Push for 7-1 Map
Senator Eigel took to twitter to push for a proposal that would give republicans an additional congressional seat in Missouri and take the democrat representation down to one seat.
“This is the map Missouri needs — reflective of our values and likely to send 7 Republicans and 1 Democrat to Congress.” –Bill Eigel
2020 Results:
CD1: Biden +61
CD2: Trump +19
CD3: Trump +16
CD4: Trump +15
CD5: Trump +16
CD6: Trump +17
CD7: Trump +42
CD8: Trump +59
Conservative Caucus Unhappy with Senate Leadership Catering to Senate Democrats
The Senate Conservative Caucus is pushing back against senate leadership after they took to the press to advocate for democrat proposed changes so they can “Get things done.”
Sen. Bob Onder, R-St. Charles, who is part of the conservative caucus, told Republican leadership they were sidelining the democratic process with "cheap parliamentary tricks," in September and Rowden fired back that members of the conservative caucus were making the Senate a "clown show," and the chamber was taking pointless votes to satisfy children.
“Senate conservatives aren’t interested in getting ”good stuff done” if it means raising taxes, new government databases, gutting SAPA & funding Planned Parenthood.All are against the MO Republican Party platform & issues Repubs campaigned against.” – Conservative Caucus on Twitter
Senator Denny Hoskins, CPA @DLHoskins
If @DaveSchatzMO & @calebrowden are “looking to move past divisions" by assigning conservative pro-life/2A/COVID anti-mandate bills to unfriendly committees, scheduling secret caucus meetings & not inviting all Republicans & calling conservatives terrorists/clowns, they nailed it.
Senate Rule Change Roundup: A look at All the Proposals
The legislative session in the upper chamber is off to a roaring start — particularly when it comes to proposed rule changes.
With tensions still high between two factions in the GOP, not to mention between both sides of the aisle, multiple resolutions have been floated as potential “olive branches” as session gets underway. And there have been talks that more are imminent.
Liberal Media Panics About No Debates in 2024 as RNC Feuds with Commission on Presidential Debates
Liberals in the media are sounding the alarm over the Republican National Committee's threat to boycott debates sponsored by the Commission on Presidential Debates, which has organized the presidential and the vice-presidential debates for over three decades. In a letter from the RNC to the CPD that Fox News obtained on Thursday, the committee said that it will require its presidential candidates running in the 2024 election cycle to pledge not to participate in debates run by the CPD. If the RNC follows through with its pledge, it could likely lead to a massive shift in how presidential and vice-presidential general election debates are conducted. "The RNC has a duty to ensure that its future presidential nominees have the opportunity to debate their opponents on a level playing field," RNC chair Ronna McDaniel writes in the letter. "So long as the CPD appears intent on stonewalling the meaningful reforms necessary to restore its credibility with the Republican Party as a fair and nonpartisan actor, the RNC will take every step to ensure that future Republican presidential nominees are given that opportunity elsewhere." Conservatives welcomed the RNC's threat against the debate commission as critics on the right have long accused the institution of being outdated and having a political bias.
Read full story here.
SCOTUS Blocks Biden’s Workplace Vaccine Rule
The Supreme Court on Thursday blocked enforcement of President Joe Biden’s requirement that workers at larger businesses get vaccinated against Covid-19 or submit to weekly testing, a major blow to the administration’s strategy for fighting the coronavirus’ spread. But the justices ruled that a separate federal policy requiring many health care workers to be vaccinated could move forward. The decision to halt the most widely applicable mandate — the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s emergency standard for businesses and other organizations with more than 100 employees — split the court, 6-3, along the usual ideological lines. The high court’s action allowing the health care worker rule to proceed garnered a narrow five-justice majority formed by the court’s three Democratic appointees and two Republican-appointed jurists, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Both decisions hinged on the authority of federal regulators. The majority ruled that OSHA — which is part of the Labor Department — appeared to have exceeded the authority it was given by Congress, but not the Department of Health and Human Services in the health care worker case.
Read full story at.
The 100 Newsletter is intended to be a conservative review of the most up to date, inside information of what is going on in Missouri Politics and does not reflect an endorsement of any campaign or committee. We provide tips, articles, op-eds, updates, and event opportunities based on the most up-to-date happenings in state and federal government. Please feel free to submit your tips and suggestions to be included in the newsletter to Ellie@the100pac.com or Brett@victoryenterprises.com
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