Here are the lawmakers who have been censured by the House

Senator John Fetterman (D-Pa.) criticized President Trump for labeling a group of Democratic lawmakers as 'traitors' on social media. Fetterman condemned this rhetoric as 'dangerous' and 'deeply wrong,' emphasizing that threats against Congress members are unacceptable, regardless of party affiliation.

House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.) expressed openness to reforming House rules to make it more difficult to censure lawmakers. This statement comes amid a surge of censure resolutions being introduced in the House, primarily by Republican members. Jeffries emphasized the need to address the ongoing trend of censure motions that have become increasingly frequent.

The Social Security Administration (SSA) has reported significant improvements in benefits processing, online services, and tax relief, attributing these gains to President Trump's One Big Beautiful Bill Act. In a letter to Congress, the SSA emphasized that its service is now the strongest it has been in decades.

Rabbi Yusuf Hamra, a founding member of the Jewish Heritage in Syria Foundation, has urged Congress to repeal the Caesar Act sanctions. His call aligns with previous appeals from officials of the Trump administration and activists advocating for the alleviation of economic hardships faced by Damascus.

Rep. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, a Florida Democrat, has been charged with misappropriating $5 million in disaster assistance funds, which she allegedly used to support her congressional campaign. She has called the charges 'baseless' and a 'sham.'

Millions of Americans are facing significant increases in healthcare costs for plans purchased through the Affordable Care Act (ACA) marketplaces unless Congress intervenes promptly. The potential rise in expenses poses a serious threat to families relying on these health plans.

Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.) urged the Department of Justice to release all documents related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein following the recent passage of legislation by Congress. Khanna described this as a victory for survivors, emphasizing that it marks only the beginning of efforts for transparency and accountability.

Ninety state officials have urged President Trump and Congress to address the national debt crisis, warning of a looming 'painful age of reckoning.' They have called for a plan to achieve a balanced budget by July 4, 2026, coinciding with the nation's 250th anniversary.