Supreme Court of the United States

It's pretty clear that Congress was trying to constrain the emergency powers of the president.

— Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson regarding the intent of Congress in enacting IEEPA.

The Heritage Foundation didn't become the intellectual backbone of the conservative movement by canceling our own people or policing the consciences of Christians.

— Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, in a video shared on October 30 defending Tucker Carlson's interview with Nick Fuentes.

We're going to issue a dividend to, uh, our middle income people and lower income people of about $2,000.

— Donald Trump confirmed the plan for $2,000 dividend checks for middle and lower-income Americans.

Allowing states to count large numbers of mail-in ballots that are received after Election Day undermines trust and confidence in our elections.

— Joe Gruters, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, expressed concern about Mississippi's law.

It’s one thing if the federal government is going to continue its level of appeal through the courts to say, no, this can’t be done. But when you are telling the states that have said this is a significant enough issue in our state, we’re going to find resources, backfill or front load, whatever term you want, to help our people, those states should not be penalized.

— U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski of Alaska, commenting on the Trump administration's directive regarding SNAP benefits.

Obamacare was a disaster.

— President Trump spoke on Wednesday night about the healthcare system and his plans for reform.

Without SNAP, my family and I 'would starve.'

— Copper Wiley, a 43-year-old Californian, describes the necessity of SNAP for his family.

I reported suspicious activity to law enforcement because that is what any American should do. My intention was simple: to protect my community and uphold the rule of law.

— Zac Segal defended his actions in a post on X on Friday.

These great Americans were persecuted and put through hell by the Biden Administration for challenging an election.

— Karoline Leavitt, White House press secretary, explaining the pardons.

Virginians need to and Virginians want to see the government reopen.

— Virginia Gov.-elect Abigail Spanberger said that the government needs to open immediately.