NONPARTISAN · EVERY CLAIM LINKED TO THE OFFICIAL RECORDNONPARTISAN · SOURCEDUPDATED 22 OCT 2026 · CORRECTIONS LOGCORRECTIONS
OpenOppoOPPO FOR THE PEOPLE

PEOPLE

Everyone we’ve covered

Each person has a page with every oppo-point on them, newest first.

  1. Thom TillisREPUBLICAN · U.S. SENATOR, NORTH CAROLINA
    3 OPPO-POINTSThom Tillis voted to confirm Pete Hegseth. He now says he didn’t think Hegseth was up to the task when he voted.
  2. Chuck SchumerDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, NEW YORK (MINORITY LEADER)
    1 OPPO-POINTChuck Schumer said Republicans didn’t have the votes to advance the funding bill. Two days later he voted to advance it.
  3. Lisa MurkowskiREPUBLICAN · U.S. SENATOR, ALASKA
    1 OPPO-POINTLisa Murkowski cast the 50th yes, then said she didn’t like the bill.
  4. Josh HawleyREPUBLICAN · U.S. SENATOR, MISSOURI
    1 OPPO-POINTJosh Hawley said he wouldn’t vote for Medicaid cuts. Then he voted for the bill.
  5. Michael BaumgartnerREPUBLICAN · U.S. REP., WASHINGTON 5TH DISTRICT
    1 OPPO-POINTMichael Baumgartner says tariffs are taxes he opposes. In February he voted to keep the Canada tariffs.
  6. Adam SmithDEMOCRAT · U.S. REPRESENTATIVE, WASHINGTON’S 9TH DISTRICT
    2 OPPO-POINTSAsked on Breaking Points if he supports a two-state solution, Adam Smith said yes, and that it’s “probably no longer possible.”
  7. Don BaconREPUBLICAN · U.S. REPRESENTATIVE, NEBRASKA 2ND DISTRICT
    1 OPPO-POINTDon Bacon said ICE and Border Patrol need to be reined in. He then voted for $38.5 billion for ICE with no mask or ID rules.
  8. Brian FitzpatrickREPUBLICAN · U.S. REPRESENTATIVE, PENNSYLVANIA 1ST DISTRICT
    1 OPPO-POINTBrian Fitzpatrick said the baseline rule for ICE has to be no masks. He then voted for $38.5 billion for ICE with no mask rule.
  9. Bob FergusonDEMOCRAT · GOVERNOR, WASHINGTON
    1 OPPO-POINTBob Ferguson said businesses would pay less. Then he signed B&O tax increases.
  10. Elissa SlotkinDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, MICHIGAN
    1 OPPO-POINTElissa Slotkin said Trump follows the authoritarian playbook. She has voted to confirm 30 of Trump's nominees, and against 188.
  11. Mark KellyDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, ARIZONA
    1 OPPO-POINTMark Kelly said Trump is trying to silence him. He has voted to confirm 38 of Trump's nominees, and against 170.
  12. Angus KingINDEPENDENT · U.S. SENATOR, MAINE (CAUCUSES WITH DEMOCRATS)
    1 OPPO-POINTAngus King asked how the President became a monarch. He has voted to confirm 50 of Trump's nominees, and against 170.
  13. Tim KaineDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, VIRGINIA
    1 OPPO-POINTTim Kaine said his friend would be alive if not for Trump. He has voted to confirm 45 of Trump's nominees, and against 177.
  14. Jacky RosenDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, NEVADA
    1 OPPO-POINTJacky Rosen condemned masked men “throwing someone in a van.” Seven months later she voted for the stopgap that kept ICE funded, and explained why.
  15. Dick DurbinDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, ILLINOIS (MINORITY WHIP; RETIRING)
    1 OPPO-POINTDick Durbin called ICE’s Chicago operation “a racist effort.” Six days later he voted for the stopgap that kept all of government, ICE included, funded.
  16. Bill CassidyREPUBLICAN · U.S. SENATOR, LOUISIANA (HELP COMMITTEE CHAIR)
    1 OPPO-POINTBill Cassidy voted for RFK Jr. on the strength of vaccine commitments. Seven months later he told Kennedy, “effectively we’re denying people vaccine.”
  17. Dan NewhouseREPUBLICAN · U.S. REPRESENTATIVE, WA-4
    1 OPPO-POINTDan Newhouse said no Medicaid cuts were coming. Then he voted for H.R. 1 twice.
  18. Patty MurrayDEMOCRAT · U.S. SENATOR, WASHINGTON
    1 OPPO-POINTPatty Murray voted to confirm Marco Rubio, 99-0. Four months later she told him what he had done was “outright illegal.”
  19. Donald TrumpREPUBLICAN · PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
    1 OPPO-POINTDonald Trump said TikTok would close unless it was sold. In 2024 he said he had a “warm spot” for it, and on day one he paused the ban law.
  20. Ted CruzREPUBLICAN · U.S. SENATOR, TEXAS
    1 OPPO-POINTTed Cruz called Jan. 6 “a violent terrorist attack.” The next day he called that “a mistake.”
  21. Gavin NewsomDEMOCRAT · GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA
    1 OPPO-POINTGavin Newsom asked Californians to minimize mixing. Ten days later he went to a birthday dinner at the French Laundry, then apologized.