Pull to refresh
Logo
Thomas Massie

Thomas Massie

U.S. Representative (R-KY)

Appears in 4 stories

Office: United States representative
Born: January 13, 1971, Huntington
Party: Republican Party
Education: Lewis County High School, MIT Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Mechanical Engineering
Previous offices: United States representative, County Judge/Executive

Last updated Nov 11, 2026

Stories

Massie forces House vote on impeaching Hegseth over Iran war

Rule Changes

Forced the House vote on his eight articles; the House referred them to committee 211-204. He was the only Republican to vote against the referral. Serving out his final term.

The House voted 211-204 on Nov. 10 to send eight articles of impeachment against Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth to the Judiciary Committee, ending the effort for this Congress. Rep. Thomas Massie, the Kentucky Republican who filed them, was the only Republican to vote against the referral. Eleven Democrats missed the vote.

Updated 42 minutes ago

2026 primary season closes with record congressional turnover

Rule Changes

As of September 2026: Defeated in May primary

Nearly one in five lawmakers who started the 119th Congress won't return next year. The 2026 primary season closed with 99 seats guaranteed to have a different member than when the Congress began in January 2025.

Updated Sep 16

House passes record $1.15 trillion defense bill with US-Israel military plan

Rule Changes

As of July 2026: One of seven Republicans who voted no

A U.S. service member's paycheck is about to grow by 5% to 7%. That raise rides inside a $1.15 trillion defense bill the House passed by four votes, the largest military authorization Congress has ever written.

Updated Jul 23

Congress forces open the Epstein files

Rule Changes

As of May 2026: Confronted Bondi at Feb 11 hearing over incomplete releases and selective redactions

Jeffrey Epstein is dead, but his paper trail has led to immediate legal battles. On January 30, 2026, the Justice Department released more than 3 million pages, 2,000 videos, and 180,000 images.

Updated May 14