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Days after U.S. Rep. Madison Cawthorn lost his primary race, a federal appeals court has overturned a judge’s decision that blocked an elections board from examining whether he should be disqualified.
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The House Ethics Committee is investigating allegations that Republican Rep. Madison Cawthorn had a conflict of interest in a cryptocurrency he promoted and engaged in an improper relationship with a member of his staff.
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First-term U.S. Rep. Madison Cawthorn lost to North Carolina state Sen. Chuck Edwards in the Republican congressional primary.
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A series of unforced political and personal errors by GOP congressman Madison Cawthorn has brought the forces of big-name Republicans and traditional enemies to bear on his reelection bid in North Carolina.
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A federal appeals court is next up to weigh whether North Carolina Rep. Madison Cawthorn's candidacy can be challenged by voters based on a section of the Constitution addressing insurrection.
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In the wake of scandals following the far-right North Carolina congressman, from salacious pictures to alleged insider trading, Cawthorn's star seems to be falling almost as fast as it rose.
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Police say U.S. Rep. Madison Cawthorn of North Carolina was caught with a loaded handgun in a bag at Charlotte Douglas International Airport on Tuesday. The 9 mm gun was confiscated by local police, and the congressman was issued a citation for possession of a dangerous weapon on city property.
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Just seven Republicans, along with most Democrats, used remote voting in the House when voting-from-somewhere-else was first allowed two years ago as the pandemic erupted. So far this year, however, over half of GOP lawmakers have used the proxy voting system at least once, along with nearly all Democrats.
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The GOP freshman accused his colleagues of drug use and hosting orgies, without offering any evidence or specific details. It triggered a swifter response from party leaders than past controversies.
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A federal judge has refused to allow a second group of voters seeking to challenge the candidacy of North Carolina's U.S. Rep. Madison Cawthorn through a section of the Constitution addressing insurrection from opposing him in court.