Bryan Steil

Trump compared himself to the persistent insect, saying: “This is a very aggressive sucker, like I’m going to be aggressive for our country, you can probably say”

Congressional lawmakers have left Washington, D.C., for six weeks and will return to a radically different political playing field in November.

On August 1, people who had given money to the Democratic presidential ticket began getting ominous messages suggesting their identities may have been stolen. Some received texts from an unknown sender asking them to confirm recent donations. Others told Mother Jones that they received emails warning that their donations had been “flagged” and asking them [...]

In recent interviews, House Administration Chairman Bryan Steil, left, and ranking member Joseph D. Morelle each described their priorities for the panel in the remainder of the 118th Congress.

House Administration Committee Chair Bryan Steil is rolling out the latest iteration of Congress' Election Observer Program this week.

Inspector general reports can provide a glimpse inside the police force charged with protecting Congress. Transparency advocates want to see more.

Former President Donald Trump and former first lady Melania Trump in July on the last night of the Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, Wis.

Team Trump holds an Agenda 47 Policy Tour in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at 8:00 p.m. ET on Sept. 5 featuring Gov. Doug Burgum, U.S. Representative Bryan Steil (R-Wis.), former Gov. Tommy Thompson, and Monica Crowley, former assistant secretary for public affairs for the U.S. Department of the Treasury.

Rep. Claudia Tenney tells the FEC that by not requiring CVV numbers for donations, ActBlue possibly facilitates fraud and foreign election interference.

House Administration Chairman Bryan Steil, seen here in 2023, this week hailed the fall of Chevron deference as a chance to “rein in the administrative state.”