US EditionHouse Democrats will try anti-corruption message to gain traction against Trump
Rep. Joe Morelle will lead a mix of progressive and moderate members as Democrats seek to frame Trump as corrupt and win back voters.
- On Wednesday, House Democrats announced a new task force led by Rep. Joe Morelle to overhaul congressional ethics rules and protect ballot access as part of their 2026 messaging strategy.
- Democrats intend to leverage the anti-corruption message that secured their 2018 House majority, frequently accusing the Trump administration of being "the most corrupt administration in American history."
- Potential reforms include banning stock trading for members of Congress, the executive branch, and federal courts, alongside exploring Supreme Court term limits and new ethics codes.
- Protect Democracy is consulting on Democratic strategy to restore public trust, with co-founder Justin Florence noting "the challenge is almost there's too much to do" to combat authoritarianism.
- Co-Chaired by Rep. Nikema Williams, the bipartisan panel includes progressive and moderate members, signaling unified Democratic efforts to regain control of Congress by highlighting institutional integrity.
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House Democrats will try anti-corruption message to gain traction against Trump | WBBM Newsradio 780 AM & 105.9 FM
House Democrats are launching what they call an anti-corruption task force in an attempt to strengthen ethics rules and protect voting access | WBBM Newsradio 780 AM & 105.9 FM
Associated Press News
House Democrats will try anti-corruption message to gain traction against Trump
Days after Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán was ousted by an opposition campaign with an anti-corruption message, Democrats want to try the same playbook against President Donald Trump before the midterm elections.
Democrats will try, and try again, to rein in Trump’s Iran war powers
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate will vote as soon as today on the latest Democratic-led effort to rein in President Donald Trump’s war powers, and party leaders promised on Tuesday to keep bringing up such resolutions as long as the Iran war continues.
The U.S. Senate could already speak on April 15 on a new resolution presented by Democrats to limit President Donald Trump's powers in the Iran war. Read more
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