Democrats eye Musk, Miller probes after midterm rout
Democrats say the inquiries will examine conflicts of interest, immigration policy and possible impeachment steps as they prepare to control key committees.
- On Tuesday, the Democratic Party secured majorities in both the U.S. House and Senate, marking the first time in 16 years Democrats captured a majority of governorships.
- Record-Breaking billionaire spending defined the cycle, with Elon Musk contributing more than $400 million to Republican-aligned groups, making him the largest disclosed individual donor in the race.
- Despite Musk's investment, Democrat James Talarico defeated Republican Ken Paxton in Texas, becoming the first Democrat elected to the Senate from that state in 33 years.
- The House Oversight Committee, chaired by Democrat Robert Garcia, plans to investigate Musk's role in the Department of Government Efficiency and his business dealings.
- Democrats plan increased scrutiny of Big Tech firms, examining data center power consumption, water usage, and whether companies fulfill job creation promises amid tougher regulatory oversight.
138 Articles
138 Articles
Incoming Democrat Leader Gets Humiliated On CNN When He Can't Even Answer Basic Question About What "Crimes" He Wants Trump Officials Investigated For - The American Tribune.com
Rep. Robert Garcia (D-CA), the incoming chairman of the House Oversight Committee, said Sunday that White House Chief of Staff Stephen Miller, Elon Musk, and several other Trump allies are on the committee’s target list for investigations once the new Congress is sworn in this January. When CNN host Dana Bash asked him to identify [...]
Incoming Texas House Majority Leader Demands Elon Musk Be Prosecuted, But Names No Specific Crime
Americans are getting squeezed. Groceries cost more, energy bills keep climbing, and working families stretch every paycheck a little thinner each month. When Democrats flipped...
Musk, Miller face scrutiny as Democrats prepare to take Congress | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
WASHINGTON >> Tech megabillionaire Elon Musk and President Donald Trump’s newly appointed White House chief of staff, Stephen Miller, and some large companies will likely be targets of congressional probes when Democrats take control of Congress in January, senior lawmakers said on Sunday.
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