The Vibes for the US Men's Hockey Team Are So High, We Got...
Canadians Are Having a Rough Week
Iranian Students Torch Regime’s Symbols As Protests Erupt on Colleges
FedEx Wants a Refund for Trump's Tariffs – an International Court Will Decide
Watch Zohran Mamdani Fall Apart When Asked About Voter ID
Just When You Thought Anti-Gunners Couldn't Get Any Dumber, Virginia Democrats Just Said...
Look Who Ro Khanna Is Bringing to the State of the Union Tonight
Tom Tiffany Fires Back After Evers Says Wisconsin Would ‘Implode’ Without Illegal Immigran...
Dana Bash Pulls No Punches in Her Interview With Gavin Newsom
Gun Rights Group Wants Explanation From Anti-Gunner Bloomberg Over Epstein Ties
Dan Bongino Goes Nuclear on Candace Owens
Speaker Johnson Slams Democrats for Holding Five Counter-Events to Trump’s State of the...
Dan Bongino on the Mexican Cartels: The Donroe Doctrine Is Not a Joke...
Steve Hilton Slams Newsom As a Costal Elite, Says He Is the 'Most...
The Career of Tim Walz Is Over, and He Intends to Destroy Gun...
Tipsheet

Senate Republican Jokes About What She Can Wear to Work Now Thanks to New Dress Code

Senate Republican Jokes About What She Can Wear to Work Now Thanks to New Dress Code
AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin

Sen. Susan Collins blasted Majority Leader Chuck Schumer’s new dress code directive, which she said “debases the institution.” 

The upper chamber will no longer enforce a dress code at all, accommodating Democrat Sen. John Fetterman, who is known for wearing gym clothes and hoodies. Others entering the chamber, like staffers, for example, must still comply with the dress code, which means coats and ties for men and business attire for women.

Advertisement

But under the new “rules,” Collins jokingly said she could technically show up in a bikini if she wanted to.  

"Obviously, I'm not going to wear a bikini," Collins said. "But the fact is, as I understand it, I could!"

As Katie reported on Monday, plenty of others blasted Schumer over the new rules as well. 

Fetterman previously worked around the dress code by voting from the doorway of the Democratic cloakroom, or a side entrance, so he did not step foot on the Senate floor. 

Advertisement

The Pennsylvania Democrat responded to criticism from Republicans on Monday:  


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement