The Nine Lives of Kristi Noem...and She Used Them All Very Quickly
A Colorado Dem Just Got Busted for Peddling a Massive Campaign Lie
Report: Russia Is Helping Iran Target US Forces
It Must Be Nice Being Married to a Democrat
MS NOW Has Iranian Official Proving the White House Correct; CNN Panel Shouts...
China’s 90-Day Energy Trap
Iran Shows Why Louisiana’s Energy Industry Must Be Protected
Opposing Tariffs Is Not Conservative Policy
The Mother of All Shakedowns: California Reparations
Defense of Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea Requires Air Superiority
Anti-Communist Protests Erupt in Havana As Trump Eyes Shake-Up in Cuban Leadership
The Future of the Dean Dome: Tradition, Stewardship and Carolina Basketball's Next Chapter
Iranian Women’s Courage Must Not Be Forgotten on International Women’s Day, Part 1
One Historic Town Dismisses the Pledge of Allegiance
Pink Slips for DEI and ESG?
Tipsheet
Premium

The One Issue a House Republican Is Threatening to Resign Over

The One Issue a House Republican Is Threatening to Resign Over
AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite, File

The House of Representatives has been thrown into chaos following GOP Rep. Matt Gaetz of Florida and a small group of other Republicans joining Democrats in voting to oust Rep. Kevin McCarthy from his speakership post. The drama is the latest example of the dysfunction Americans see when they look at Washington and helps explain why they have ranked toenail fungus and cockroaches more favorably than Congress in the past. 

But that’s not what has one Republican lawmaker from Indiana threatening to resign. 

As a mother of two girls, Rep. Victoria Spartz is sacrificing a considerable amount of her time being away from them. And she’s reaching a point where that sacrifice may not be worth it anymore, since she “cannot save this Republic alone.”

“I’ve done many very difficult things being one woman standing many times with many very long hours and personal sacrifices, but there is a limitation to human capacity,” Spartz said in a statement posted on Monday. 

The issue she’s laser focused on is the $33 trillion national debt. 

“If Congress does not pass a debt commission this year to move the needle on the crushing national debt and inflation, at least at the next debt ceiling increase at the end of 2024, I will not continue sacrificing my children for this circus with a complete absence of leadership, vision, and spine,” she explained. 

From Day One in office, Spartz made comments indicating she had no desire to serve in Washington for long and already announced she won't seek a third term in 2024. Her latest statement suggests, however, that she may leave sooner than expected. 

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement