Rep. Marlin Stutzman posted several statements on October 1, 2025 regarding budget negotiations, President Trump's Gaza plan, and the start of a federal government shutdown—the first since 2019—addressing constituent concerns and criticizing...
U.S. Congressman Rep. Marlin Stutzman posted on September 23, 2025 about economic policy priorities including interest rates and government spending cuts.
U.S. Congressman Rep. Marlin Stutzman posted about faith, monetary policy reform through the Price Stability Act, and political conversations between September 21-23, 2025.
Rep. Marlin Stutzman shared his views on census counting practices, redistricting controversies involving Democrats, and his support for a continuing resolution to keep the government open in tweets posted on September 18-19, 2025.
Rep. Marlin Stutzman posted several statements on September 16, 2025, addressing President Biden’s job creation claims and advocating for new congressional maps in Indiana.
Senator Jim Banks posted messages between September 13-15, 2025 addressing support for Erika Kirk's family, concerns over political violence following Charlie's assassination, and promoting legislation to prioritize American workers.
Rep. Marlin Stutzman marked the passing of Charlie Kirk in a post dated September 13, while also sharing thoughts on faith and promoting his Apeel Reveal Act focused on food transparency in subsequent posts this week.
On September 11, 2025, Rep. Marlin Stutzman shared reflections via social media about national loss and resilience tied to both personal tragedy and the legacy of the September 11 attacks.
Rep. Marlin Stutzman shared reflections on Charlie Kirk’s legacy and responded to recent events through three social media posts dated September 10-11, 2025.
Senator Jim Banks posted several messages on September 11, 2025, including remarks about his speaking engagement with the Hoosier Leadership Series at the Library of Congress.
Senator Jim Banks has taken steps to advance a legislative effort tied to a Trump-era executive order on federal architecture while also weighing in on Senate leadership and recent revisions of federal jobs data.