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House of Representatives
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- 1GOP Rep. Tony Gonzales announces he is leaving CongressโGOP Rep. Tony Gonzales says he's stepping down from Congress
Republican Representative Tony Gonzales of Texas says he will step down from Congress. The announcement, reported by ABC News, makes the moderate congressman one of the latest Republican incumbents to depart Capitol Hill. Details on his reasons and the timing of his resignation have not yet been laid out, and reactions are beginning to come in from colleagues and political observers.
- 2
A bill aimed at reforming college sports has passed the US Senate and now moves to the House of Representatives for consideration. The legislation would reshape how college athletics are governed, touching on issues such as athlete compensation and oversight. Attention now turns to whether the House will take up and pass the measure.
- 3New Mexico's 2nd Congressional District on the 2026 ballotโผNew Mexico Election 2026: US House of Representatives, District 2
Attention is turning to the 2026 US House of Representatives race in New Mexico's 2nd Congressional District, a swing seat in the southern part of the state. No candidates or campaign details have been confirmed yet, but the district's history of competitive elections makes it one to watch as the midterm cycle approaches.
- 4
A bill dealing with college sports is struggling to advance in the US House of Representatives, according to Axios. The legislation's prospects remain uncertain as it works through Congress.
- 5Protect College Sports Act Passes in Senateโ'Protect College Sports Act' Passes in Senate, Heads Back to House
The Protect College Sports Act has passed in the US Senate and now returns to the House of Representatives for further action. The legislation, which concerns college athletics, must clear both chambers in identical form before it can reach the President's desk. Attention now turns to whether House lawmakers will accept the Senate's version or push for changes.
- 6The 10 most vulnerable House members a month before Election DayโผThe 10 most vulnerable House members just over a month before Election Day
Roll Call has published a list of the 10 most vulnerable members of the US House of Representatives with just over a month to go before Election Day. The ranking highlights incumbents facing the toughest re-election battles, offering a snapshot of which districts could determine control of the House. Readers are weighing which lawmakers are truly at risk and what the list suggests about the overall electoral map.
- 7Newsom signs bill targeting immigration enforcementโผPushing back on Trump agenda, Newsom signs bill targeting immigration enforcement
California Governor Gavin Newsom has signed a bill aimed at restricting immigration enforcement, in a direct challenge to President Trump's agenda. The measure positions California against the administration's hardline immigration policies and is expected to fuel ongoing legal and political battles between Democratic-led states and the White House over federal enforcement powers.
- 8Utah House candidates McAdams and Owen face voters in debateโผWATCH LIVE: Utah voters hear from House candidates McAdams, Owen in midterm debate
Incumbent Democratic Representative Ben McAdams and Republican challenger Burgess Owen met Utah voters in a televised debate ahead of the midterm elections. The event, broadcast live by PBS, gave constituents a chance to question the candidates directly on the issues at stake in Utah's 4th congressional district, one of the more closely watched House races of the cycle.
- 9Protect College Sports Act Clears Senate, Moves to HouseโผProtect College Sports Act passes senate, heads to house
The Protect College Sports Act has passed the Senate and now heads to the House of Representatives for consideration. The legislation concerns college athletics, though details of its provisions have not been outlined in the available reporting. Attention now turns to whether the House will take up and pass the bill.
- 10House left in line to protect college sportsโU.S. House of Representatives left in line to protect college sports
The U.S. House of Representatives remains responsible for steps to protect college sports, according to the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Beyond that single report, no additional details were provided about what action is being debated or what changes to college athletics the House might consider.