US EditionHouse Republicans advised to avoid in-person town halls amid protests
- A House Republican leader advised lawmakers to avoid in-person town halls to prevent confrontations with angry constituents regarding President Donald Trump's agenda.
- Democrats criticized House Republicans for avoiding face-to-face meetings and vowed to engage with constituents directly, expressing concerns about cuts to support systems.
- Protests occurred against U.S. Rep. Scott Franklin in Florida, where more than 100 residents demanded accountability for his support of Trump's policies and criticized his absence at town halls.
- Many voters criticized House Republicans for cuts to Medicaid and food stamps, showing a lack of support for the GOP's policies.
64 Articles
64 Articles
The grunt against Donald Trump is becoming increasingly felt in some republican states.
It took unruly town halls for GOP lawmakers to embrace remote work
Over the past few weeks, Republican lawmakers around the country holding town halls have faced angry questioning and booing from their constituents who are upset with mass federal layoffs, among other controversial moves by the Trump administration. Now, after a series of (televised) tense confrontations, Congressional Republicans have been advised to hold their historically in-person town halls online. It’s hard not to note the irony here: The …
What People are Reading: House Republicans Cowardly Call for No More Town Halls
House Republicans’ decision to run and hide from the public leads to more anger and attention on their dangerous cuts to Medicaid Day after day, House Republicans continue to feel the heat for their disastrous budget to cut Medicaid and take food off the tables of hardworking Americans to pay for tax breaks that benefit their billionaire donors. This week, Republican Party bosses issued a new playbook for their vulnerable members to follow: Run…
Republicans may end in-person town hall meetings
WASHINGTON DC, (WLAX/WEUX) - Republican town hall meetings could be over… at least for now. On Tuesday (March 4th), the leader of the House GOP campaign arm urged Republican lawmakers to stop holding in-person town halls. Instead, he said GOP members could opt to do virtual town halls. In recent weeks, several republican lawmakers have faced vocal crowds challenging many of the initial orders and policy shifts by the Trump Administration.
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