Democrats unanimously vote against Gulf of America renaming



House Democrats unanimously voted against a resolution renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America on Thursday.

The resolution passed the House mostly along party lines in a 211-206 vote, with 211 Republicans voting in favor of the renaming while one Republican and 205 Democrats voted against it. Republican Rep. Don Bacon of Nebraska was the only GOP member to side with the Democrats.

'We’re done honoring a country that’s sponsored the invasion of our southern border.'

The GOP-led bill would simply require all federal agencies to cooperate with President Donald Trump's executive order to appropriately update all maps and documents with the name Gulf of America.

"Democrats are FURIOUS that we want to permanently rename the Gulf of America, but they had no problem renaming military bases and tearing down statues of Lincoln and Washington," Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), the lead sponsor of the bill, said in a statement. "They don't hate the name... They just hate America."

"We’re done honoring a country that’s sponsored the invasion of our southern border," Republican Rep. Mike Collins of Georgia said in a statement. "America First."

Although the bill would technically codify one of Trump's executive orders, Bacon said that the resolution "just seems juvenile."

“We’re the United States of America. We’re not Kaiser Wilhelm’s Germany or Napoleon France,” Bacon said. “We’re better than this. It just sounds like a sophomore thing to do.”

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Exclusive: House Republicans debunk Medicaid misconceptions as reconciliation talks resume



With lawmakers back on the Hill, reconciliation talks are back in full force — and so are their critics.

Republicans have repeatedly emphasized the importance of spending cuts, many of which they are looking to accomplish in the reconciliation process. At the same time, Democrats are drumming up false narratives to try to derail reconciliation, but House Republicans are not having it.

In a sit-down interview obtained exclusively by Blaze News, Republican Reps. Brandon Gill of Texas, Beth Van Duyne of Texas, and Erin Houchin of Indiana debunked the Democrat-led misconceptions on Medicaid and spending cuts.

'There is a misconception that 100% of that has to come out of Medicaid, and that's just not true.'

Currently, House committees are combing through the budget recommendations outlined in reconciliation in order to identify appropriate spending cuts.

"They were each given instructions of how much they were expected to cut, but that was a floor, not a ceiling," Van Duyne said. "We wanted to make sure that as part of reconciliation, if we gave them a number and they didn't hit it, basically the entire bill is null and void, so we gave them a floor."

Houchin, who sits on the Energy and Commerce Committee, said they were tasked with finding $880 billion in cuts. Although many critics have claimed that these cuts will come right out of Medicaid programs, Houchin insists that is not the case.

"It's probably the biggest piece of reconciliation in terms of spending reductions, finding savings," Houchin said. "But the $880 billion, there is a misconception that 100% of that has to come out of Medicaid, and that's just not true."

"We're finding savings in our energy sector," Houchin added. "We're finding savings in other sections of code that aren't in the health care sector. And so we are going to be working diligently again to cut waste, fraud, and abuse, to find savings, and to protect these programs for the very most vulnerable people."

Houchin also pointed out that cuts made to Medicaid would work to uproot fraud taking place within the system.

'Let's put forward policies that promote American citizens, that put American citizens first and prioritize our people.'

"Right now, we have illegal immigrants that are accepting benefits, that are on benefits, even though they're not supposed to be people that don't even live in the country here, that are taking away from the health care of people who really do need it," Houchin said. "Low-income, pregnant moms, the disabled, seniors, and children."

Gill reiterated that no matter how much Democrats try to dig their heels in, President Donald Trump was elected to fulfill his campaign promises, like cutting wasteful spending, and it's Congress' job to codify these promises.

"They see all the great things that President Trump is doing every single day, a new executive order, sometimes three or four or five every day," Gill said. "They want to see us codify those into law, which we can do via reconciliation, which, of course, is privileged in the Senate. So we don't need to work with Democrats there, which is a huge plus."

Republicans need a simple majority to get reconciliation through the Senate. Because of their 53-seat majority, Republicans are confident they will be able to do just that.

"Let's put forward policies that promote American citizens, that put American citizens first and prioritize our people," Gill said.

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Exclusive: Republicans relish Trump's 100-day winning streak: 'We have momentum building'



President Donald Trump is officially 100 days into his second term, and many of his allies have celebrated the milestone as a roaring success.

Despite criticism from his political and media adversaries, Trump takes pride in his 100-day sprint, and Republican lawmakers are riding the momentum.

'He took the bull by the horns.'

"Well, I think either we've done everything, or it's in the process of being done," Trump told reporters Tuesday.

House Republicans are messaging in lockstep with the administration, sharing the president's enthusiasm in exclusive interviews with Blaze News.

"The first 100 days of President Trump can be summed up in one slogan: promises made and promises kept," Republican Rep. Ralph Norman of South Carolina told Blaze News. "It’s like a veil has been lifted from this country.”

"I think it’s been the best presidency that I’ve seen in my lifetime," Republican Rep. Eric Burlison of Missouri told Blaze News. "We’ve had four years to kind of plan and strategize what he would do when he returns, and we’re seeing the fruits of that."

One frequently referenced victory has been the southern border, which has seen record-low encounters with illegal aliens under the Trump administration. Between the inauguration and April 1, only nine illegal aliens were released back into the country, compared to the 184,000 illegal aliens released under former President Joe Biden during the same time frame last year, according to press secretary Karoline Leavitt.

'President Trump is fulfilling his promises, but the accomplishment to me is the rate he’s doing it.'

“The border security is incredible," Republican Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia told Blaze News. "It’s historic. And we have a lot of thanks that goes to President Trump, as well as Tom Homan."

“To do that in these first 100 days has been absolutely phenomenal," Republican Rep. Mark Harris of North Carolina told Blaze News. “He took the bull by the horns."

The numbers paint a very clear, indisputable picture on immigration. However, other areas like the economy have been swirling with controversy in recent weeks with ongoing trade wars and market uncertainty. Many critics, particularly in the media, have rushed to call the economy a failure. Despite their doom and gloom, the Trump administration and his supporters on the Hill remain confident.

'We have a long way to go, but he’s only been in office 100 days.'

"We were losing billions and billions of dollars a day with trade, and now I have that down to a very low level, and soon we're going to be making a lot of money," Trump told reporters Tuesday.

The consensus among Republicans was that Trump's presidency was not only a success but also impressively efficient.

"President Trump is fulfilling his promises, but the accomplishment to me is the rate he’s doing it," Republican Rep. Mary Miller of Illinois told Blaze News. "He was working on his transition team before he was even elected so he could hit the ground running, and that's what he’s done."

"He came in with the best Cabinet that I think we’ve ever seen," Burlison added. "He came in, and he got them appointed quickly, and he came in with a ton of executive orders."

While Republicans enjoy the successes of the first 100 days, lawmakers are tasked with maintaining the winning streak. The House and Senate are officially back in session after a two-week recess, and reconciliation talks are resuming.

“We have a long way to go, but he’s only been in office 100 days," Norman told Blaze News.

"I’m very excited about it," Miller said. "I think we have momentum building to pass this one big, beautiful bill."

While lawmakers in the House and Senate continue to iron out reconciliation talks, Republicans have maintained that Trump policies, such as no tax on tips, are a non-negotiable.

'Congress is not on page with President Trump, and I think that's a serious problem.'

“No tax on tips, no tax on overtime, and no tax on social security," Greene told Blaze News. "These were President Trump’s campaign promises that he said over and over again, promising the American people, and these are the promises that Congress has to deliver.”

Spending cuts have also remained a top priority despite the negative press from the legacy media surrounding Elon Musk and DOGE's efforts.

"It’s not going to be easy, but it’s like the cancer patient who’s taking the medicine that’s bitter," Norman told Blaze News. "I’m sorry, but if it will help you and cure the cancer, then we do it. And the cancer in this country has been overspending, and we’re going to fix it.”

"We’re at $37 trillion in debt," Burlison added. "We have a $2-trillion-a-year annual deficit. If we grow that, I can’t live with myself."

'We’ve gotta make sure we do government differently.'

Although some Republicans say we are on track, others are not confident that Congress will stay on course.

"Congress is not on page with President Trump, and I think that's a serious problem," Greene told Blaze News.

“If Congress does not deliver on these important campaign promises of President Trump, we’re gonna lose the midterms," Greene added. “It would be such a failure of a Republican-controlled Congress not to deliver on the mandate, the historic mandate, that was given in November.”

Although there are some concerns that Congress will return to old spending habits, Trump remains optimistic about reconciliation.

"If we get that done, that's the biggest thing. ... And I think we're going to get it done," Trump told reporters Tuesday. "We have great Republican support."

"We’ve gotta make sure we do government differently," Harris said. “We’ve gotta stay the course that we’ve started.”

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Exclusive: Top White House adviser reveals Trump's greatest achievement in the first 100 days



Senior policy strategist May Mailman revealed her proudest achievement during President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office during an exclusive sit-down interview with Blaze News editor in chief Matthew Peterson.

Mailman told Peterson that in addition to the secure border, which she says is Trump's most obvious accomplishment, she has sensed a real "culture shift" with the new administration in office.

"I think there really is a culture shift," Mailman told Peterson. "I almost hate the word 'DEI,' because nobody knows what it means, but I would say you've seen companies change their policies to no longer discriminate. In the government, every single office that is responsible for discriminating is closed. It's gone. Those people have been let go."

'I think that that cultural change is something that we've really seen shifted from the government and externally.'

The culture war was a central focus of Trump's campaign and now of his second term in office. The president signed several DEI-related executive orders in the first 100 days. These directives have also had a trickle-down effect across federal agencies that have worked to uproot discriminatory policies that valued one's identity over merit.

"If we can have the equality in our country that is sort of the root basis of our nation's promise, that you should be treated as an individual, that you should be given opportunity based on who you are, that change, what more could you ask for?" Mailman said. "I think that that cultural change is something that we've really seen shifted from the government and externally."

"To do business with the government, to be a contractor, you can't discriminate against people," Mailman added. "You're going to start seeing that more and more and more, and I think it will be a legacy item."

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House GOP insists on Senate cooperation as reconciliation talks resume: 'We must act'



House Republican leadership members are applying pressure on the Senate GOP to take up their reconciliation budget blueprint as negotiations resume on Capitol Hill.

While both the Senate and the House passed their respective budget resolutions, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and Senate Majority Leader John Thune (R-S.D.) are set to meet Tuesday to discuss a path forward. House Republicans are set on advancing their "big, beautiful bill," which President Donald Trump has endorsed, and they're putting the Senate on notice.

'We encourage our Senate colleagues to take up the House budget resolution when they return to Washington.'

"The House is determined to send the president one big, beautiful bill that secures our border, keeps taxes low for families and job creators, grows our economy, restores American energy dominance, brings back peace through strength, and makes government more efficient and more accountable to the American people," the statement reads.

"We took the first step to accomplish that by passing a budget resolution weeks ago, and we look forward to the Senate joining us in this commitment to ensure we enact President Trump's full agenda as quickly as possible," the statement continued. "The American people gave us a mandate, and we must act on it."

Despite the public push for the House resolution, Republican leadership remains divided on the competing blueprints. While the GOP is still hammering out the fine print on issues like tax policy and budget cuts, House Republicans insist that their version will be the best option to implement Trump's agenda.

"We encourage our Senate colleagues to take up the House budget resolution when they return to Washington," the statement reads. "This is our opportunity to deliver what will be one of the most consequential pieces of legislation in the history of our nation. Working together, we will get it done."

Congress has about two weeks to make progress on reconciliation talks if Republicans want to pass a final budget by April 7, an ambitious goal set by Johnson. Although Congress typically operates at a glacial pace, negotiations are set to resume Tuesday.

Some Republicans, like Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky, are less optimistic than the leadership.

“Probably what we are going to do is talk each other to death, stare at each other, and then eventually, you know, confuse the issue so much that it takes two months to unravel what we agree to,” Paul said.

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Trump's 50-day report card: Has he delivered for MAGA?



President Trump was officially sworn in as the 47th president 50 plus days ago, and while everyone has their own opinion on how he’s done so far, Mark Meadows, former Trump White House chief of staff, gives him an A+.

“Listen, it’s breathtaking. I give him an A+, and I’m a hard grader,” Meadows tells Jill Savage and Matthew Peterson of “Blaze News Tonight.” “But an A+, really, for the speed of which they’ve been able to address so many things.”

“Most of his Cabinet, not only the highest secretaries, but also the people underneath have already moved through the Senate, which is unheard of at this kind of speed,” he explains, noting that Trump’s executive orders have also been impressive.


“When you start to look at the executive orders, the amount of effort that they’re spending on not only looking at the waste, fraud, and abuse, but the billions of dollars that have been uncovered, much to the Democrats' chagrin,” he says.

“I just came from the Capitol an hour or two ago, and I can tell you, many of the Democrat members of Congress are hoping that Elon Musk and President Trump stop their efforts because of what’s getting exposed,” he adds.

However, while Trump has wasted no time setting his plans in motion, that doesn’t mean he won’t face some challenges on the way.

“There’s two types of people that love to spend money in Washington, D.C.: Democrats and Republicans. And you know, the swamp is already fighting back,” he explains. “We’re seeing some reports of some friction within the Cabinet.”

“The House is going to vote on a continuing resolution, which most conservatives in the past have not supported,” he continues. “I’m afraid of what they may run into in the Senate. The Senate, they take more naps than they do votes, and so it’s critically important that we make sure that momentum that Russ Vought was talking about and that both of you have covered, very well continues.”

“The honeymoon phase is not over, but it has the potential of being over if the American people don’t continue to applaud,” he says, adding, “Because you can never imagine the resistance that’s here in Washington, D.C.”

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MAGA’s message to Speaker Johnson: 'Enough talking; get to work!'



While House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) rightfully evicted Congressman Al Green (D-Texas) from the venue where President Trump delivered his speech and condemned Democrats’ behavior as “unserious” and “embarrassing,” Liz Wheeler is still skeptical of him.

She’s not sure Johnson understands what the American people really voted for.

“Speaker Johnson needs to be careful, and he needs to understand something. The people did not vote really for the Republican Party; the people didn't really vote for the GOP, especially as Speaker Johnson understands it,” she says. “We the people voted for President Trump and President Trump's agenda.”

Liz points out that while executive orders are great, they “can be undone by the next administration” or “struck down in court, even on bogus grounds,” like last week’s Supreme Court ruling that refused to block a lower court’s order demanding President Trump unfreeze $2 billion in USAID funding.

“Speaker Johnson needs to know that Republicans will only be able to grow their majority if they pass President Trump's agenda into law,” she says, “and I’m sorry to say that’s a pretty big if.”

“The American people are smart, so Johnson should not try to use 'America First' language and then ... pass spending bills that fund leftist objectives or push for support for forever wars or amnesty or free trade deals that screw over the average American,” Liz explains.

“‘America First’ and ‘Make America Great Again’ cannot become the new family values,” she says.

In the wake of Bill Clinton’s presidency, the GOP tried (and failed) to restore “family values,” such as “protecting the sanctity of marriage, ending abortion, [and] being morally decent public servants.”

“But what actually happened after they promised all of that?” Liz asks. “Well, they failed to conserve the sanctity of marriage; they continued to fund Planned Parenthood; they didn't end abortion at all, really; and many of them were and are scumbags in their personal lives.”

“And yet even in the midst of their failure, they still tried to claim ‘I support family values’ as the country went to hell in a hand basket, and the American people rewarded them for this hypocrisy by not voting for them,” she continues.

“It took Trump's vision to not just save our country but to save the GOP, and it will take the action of Republicans in Congress passing bills that protect our border, our language, and our culture to not only save America but to ensure that we thrive for years to come.”

“So my message to Speaker Johnson today is enough talking, get to work,” says Liz. “Your actions leave a little to be desired.”

To hear more of Liz’s commentary, watch the clip above.

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Spending skeptics rally behind Trump's CR pitch as government shutdown looms



With a government shutdown looming over Congress, Republicans have largely united behind President Donald Trump and Speaker Mike Johnson's (R-La.) pitch to put through a clean continuing resolution.

Although the text for the CR has not been finalized, House Republicans have come out of closed-door meetings with a positive outlook.

As Blaze News first reported, fiscal conservatives and members of the House Freedom Caucus huddled with Director Russell Vought and other top Office of Management and Budget officials on Monday night, with one White House source in the room describing the meeting as "congenial." The optimism carried through Wednesday afternoon when the same Republicans met with Trump to hear his pitch on a clean CR.

'There is overwhelming support to back the president's agenda to be able to advance and to be able to give room for DOGE and Elon Musk and to give room to Russ Vought and OMB to deliver to the American people.'

"Government funding runs out next week, and Democrats are threatening to shut down the Government - But I am working with the GREAT House Republicans on a Continuing Resolution to fund the Government until September to give us some needed time to work on our Agenda," Trump said in a Truth Social post following the meeting.

"Conservatives will love this Bill, because it sets us up to cut Taxes and Spending in Reconciliation, all while effectively FREEZING Spending this year, and allowing us to continue our work to, MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN," Trump said. "VERY IMPORTANT - Let’s get this Bill done!"

The benefit of a clean CR is that it would continue Trump's momentum, whereas a government shutdown would stifle it.

'I will try to convince as many of my colleagues as possible that if this is the tool the president needs, we really have a once in a generation opportunity.'

"If [Trump] thinks that a clean CR, put that in air quotes, clean CR, is the way to go for the rest of the fiscal year ... I'm all for it," HFC Chairman Andy Harris (R-Md.) told Blaze News.

"It would be a heavy lift with some conservatives, that’s what they said about the budget resolution and the debt-ceiling increase. But, I think we can achieve this heavy lift," Harris added. "It will take some work over the next week."

To Harris' point, passing a clean CR with such a slim Republican majority will likely be a heavy lift. With respect to reconciliation, Republicans could afford to lose only one vote, and yet, Johnson managed to pull it off.

"I will try to convince as many of my colleagues as possible that if this is the tool the president needs, we really have a 'once in a generation' opportunity," Harris said. "We shouldn't pass it up, because the alternative is to deal with the Democrats."

Republican Rep. Chip Roy (Texas), another past CR skeptic, also came away from closed-door meetings with a positive outlook.

"There is overwhelming support to back the president's agenda to be able to advance and to be able to give room for DOGE and Elon Musk and to give room to Russ Vought and OMB to deliver to the American people," Roy said in a press gaggle Wednesday following the meeting with Trump.

Roy argued that a clean CR would freeze spending at current levels, "which is going to be able to make sure that we hold spending in check" while DOGE and its Capitol Hill allies continue identifying areas of fraud, waste, and abuse.

For other spending skeptics like Republican Rep. Tim Burchett of Tennessee, continuing DOGE-style cuts is a non-negotiable in order to secure their votes.

'I'm looking at it in a favorable manner. But that doesn't mean I'll vote for it.'

Burchett, who has historically defected during spending fights, told Blaze News that so far, he is "not too inspired" by the Republicans' pitch for a clean CR.

"If they would add the cuts from DOGE, all of them, I could lean in that direction," Burchett told Blaze News. "We got elected to do some things, and DOGE is doing it. I think we ought to take that out for a vote and see what happens."

But even with provisions to codify DOGE cuts, Burchett says it may not be enough to swing his vote in favor of the CR.

"I'm looking at it in a favorable manner," Burchett told Blaze News about a DOGE-style CR. "But that doesn't mean I'll vote for it."

Like with reconciliation, Republicans are operating with incredibly narrow margins. Johnson can afford to lose only one GOP vote, which is likely to be claimed by Republican Rep. Thomas Massie of Kentucky. With the odds seemingly stacked against them, we will have to wait and see if Republicans can pull off another legislative miracle.

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Success of Trump's address makes Democrats' desperate damage control all the more humiliating



Democratic Sen. Elissa Slotkin of Michigan delivered her party's rebuttal to President Donald Trump's congressional address. Unfortunately for Democrats, Trump's optimistic and inspiring speech eclipsed Slotkin's damage control.

To Slotkin's credit, she pulled out all the stops. She addressed the economy, recent DOGE cuts, tariffs, and foreign policy. Even still, her message was overshadowed by Trump's address, which garnered an overwhelmingly positive reception.

Democrats pouted and protested during Tuesday night's address, even during apolitical and heartwarming moments.

The vast majority of Americans approved of Trump's speech, according to a CBS poll surveying viewers. Nearly 70% of Americans also said they felt hopeful watching the speech, and over half said they felt proud.

Meanwhile, some legacy media omitted covering Slotkin's address altogether, including Politico Playbook and Punchbowl's morning newsletter. This is just further evidence that Trump's speech was another bright spot for Republicans and MAGA supporters across the country, and Democrats felt it.

Democrats REFUSE to stand and clap for a little kid fighting brain cancer: pic.twitter.com/0RdZfqDpTX
— TheBlaze (@theblaze) March 5, 2025

Democrats pouted and protested during Tuesday night's address, even during apolitical and heartwarming moments.

'They refused to clap for the families of Jocelyn Nungaray, Laken Riley, Corey Comperatore, or the capture of the terrorist mastermind behind Abbey Gate.'

In a touching exchange, Trump made DJ Daniel, a 13-year-old boy with cancer, an honorary member of the Secret Service, fulfilling Daniel's lifelong dream of working in law enforcement. Yet in true leftist fashion, Democrats like MSNBC host Nicolle Wallace politicized the moment by bringing up January 6.

“I hope he has a long life as a law enforcement officer, but I hope he never has to defend the United States Capitol against Donald Trump's supporters," Wallace said. “And if he does, I hope he isn't one of the six who loses his life to suicide. And I hope he isn't one who has to testify against the people who carried out acts of seditious conspiracy."

Democrats also refused to celebrate Americans whose lives have been lost over the last four years.

"Democrats couldn’t even stand for the incredible Americans President Trump recognized," Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) said. "They refused to clap for the families of Jocelyn Nungaray, Laken Riley, Corey Comperatore, or the capture of the terrorist mastermind behind Abbey Gate. That’s the sad state of Congressional Democrats today."

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Trump paints optimistic picture of America's golden age during historic congressional address



President Donald Trump delivered a hopeful speech in his 90-minute address to the joint session of Congress on Tuesday, recapping the resurgence of American greatness and success.

"Six weeks ago, I stood beneath the dome of this Capitol and proclaimed the dawn of the golden age of America," Trump said. "From that moment on, it has been nothing but swift and unrelenting action to usher in the greatest and most successful era in the history of the country."

Throughout the speech, Trump addressed the importance of restoring the economy, rescuing the working class, bolstering American energy, cracking down on illegal immigration, and reclaiming American sovereignty.

President Trump: "To my fellow citizens, AMERICA IS BACK!" pic.twitter.com/dTGy7SHg70
— TheBlaze (@theblaze) March 5, 2025

"We have accomplished more in 43 days than most administrations accomplish in four years or eight years, and we are just getting started," Trump said. "I return to this chamber tonight to report that America’s momentum is back. Our spirit is back. Our pride is back. Our confidence is back. And the American dream is surging, bigger and better than ever before.

"The American dream is unstoppable, and our country is on the verge of a comeback the likes of which the world has never witnessed and perhaps will never witness again," Trump said.

President Trump: "The days of rule by unelected bureaucrats are OVER!" pic.twitter.com/NFdnZwwCPh
— TheBlaze (@theblaze) March 5, 2025

Trump noted the sweeping accomplishments his administration has made in just six weeks since he was inaugurated. Trump signed nearly 100 executive orders and has taken over 400 executive actions to implement the MAGA mandate and to restore "common sense, safety, optimism, and wealth" across America.

"The people elected me to do the job, and I'm doing it," Trump said. "In fact, it has been stated by many that the first month of our presidency is the most successful in the history of our nation."

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