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Threat surface read-only mirror
What citizens are watching. Sourced from TPB's main threat collector (sandge5_tpb2.executive_threats, daily 5 AM ET, 692 active rows). Civops mirrors read-only; threat ↔ mandate linkage lands in Phase B.
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6 matching
last 30 days
severity ≥ 100
showing 6 (offset 0)
2026-07-23
congressional
sev 220
strategic
· #939
House Passes Budget Reconciliation Allocating $10 Billion to States for SAVE Act Voting Restrictions
target: Right to Vote, Voting Rights Act, Election Integrity, Equal Protection
The House voted 216-214 on July 22 to pass a budget reconciliation framework that allocates $10 billion in grants to states to adopt SAVE Act voting restrictions requiring proof of citizenship (passport or birth certificate) to vote. Voting rights experts warn this would systematically disenfranchise millions of eligible U.S. citizens. The measure faces Senate obstacles but represents Congression…
Action script (what citizens can do)
Contact your senator. Ask: 'Will you vote against the budget reconciliation package if it includes SAVE Act voting restrictions?' Support voting rights organizations opposing citizenship proof requirements.
Full description
The House voted 216-214 on July 22 to pass a budget reconciliation framework that allocates $10 billion in grants to states to adopt SAVE Act voting restrictions requiring proof of citizenship (passport or birth certificate) to vote. Voting rights experts warn this would systematically disenfranchise millions of eligible U.S. citizens. The measure faces Senate obstacles but represents Congressional action to restrict voting access.
2026-07-03
congressional
sev 420
strategic
· #874
House Passes One Big Beautiful Bill Act 218-214 After Overnight Rule-Vote Standoff, Sending $1T Medicaid Cut and $5T Debt Ceiling Hike to Trump's Desk
target: Medicaid Beneficiaries, Deliberative Legislative Process, Fiscal Discipline, House Regular Order
House Republicans passed the Senate-amended OBBB 218-214 on July 3 after Speaker Johnson held the procedural rule vote open more than five hours through an overnight impasse while Trump personally called holdouts past 1 a.m. Only Reps. Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) voted no. CBO projects the bill strips Medicaid coverage from roughly 12 million Americans, raises the debt ceili…
Action script (what citizens can do)
Contact your Representative. Ask: 'Will you support standalone legislation to reverse the OBBB's Medicaid work requirements before they take effect in January 2027?' Support Protect Our Care and the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
Full description
House Republicans passed the Senate-amended OBBB 218-214 on July 3 after Speaker Johnson held the procedural rule vote open more than five hours through an overnight impasse while Trump personally called holdouts past 1 a.m. Only Reps. Thomas Massie (R-KY) and Brian Fitzpatrick (R-PA) voted no. CBO projects the bill strips Medicaid coverage from roughly 12 million Americans, raises the debt ceiling by $5 trillion, and imposes work requirements on adults 19-64 without young dependents starting January 2027. The bill heads to Trump for a July 4 signing.
2026-07-01
congressional
sev 420
strategic
· #873
Senate Passes One Big Beautiful Bill Act 51-50 With Vance Tiebreaker After Record 27-Hour Vote-a-Rama, Adding $5 Trillion to Debt Ceiling and Cutting Medicaid; Collins, Paul, Tillis Join All Democr...
target: Medicaid Beneficiaries, Fiscal Discipline, Deliberative Legislative Process, Bicameral Amendment Nor
After a record-setting vote-a-rama that ran more than 24 hours and included 40 recorded amendment votes, the Senate passed H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, 51-50, with Vice President Vance breaking the tie. The bill raises the statutory debt limit by $5 trillion and imposes deep Medicaid and SNAP cuts alongside expanded immigration enforcement funding. Sens. Collins (ME), Paul (KY), and Ti…
Action script (what citizens can do)
Contact your House representative. Ask: 'Will you insist on House amendments to strip Medicaid and SNAP cuts from H.R. 1 rather than rubber-stamp the Senate version?' Support Families USA and Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.
Full description
After a record-setting vote-a-rama that ran more than 24 hours and included 40 recorded amendment votes, the Senate passed H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, 51-50, with Vice President Vance breaking the tie. The bill raises the statutory debt limit by $5 trillion and imposes deep Medicaid and SNAP cuts alongside expanded immigration enforcement funding. Sens. Collins (ME), Paul (KY), and Tillis (NC) joined all Democrats in opposition. Trump demanded the House pass the Senate version without amendment before July 4.
2026-06-29
congressional
sev 140
tactical
· #868
Senate GOP Inserts Alaska-Only SNAP Cost-Share Exemption, Hawaii/Alaska Work-Requirement Waiver, and 25% Medicaid Bump to Secure Sen. Murkowski's Yes on 51-49 OBBB Procedural Vote
target: Equal Application of Federal Law, Fiscal Responsibility, Anti-Earmark Norms, Medicaid Beneficiaries
To clinch Sen. Lisa Murkowski's vote on the Saturday night 51-49 procedural motion to advance the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, Senate Republican leaders inserted state-specific carve-outs benefiting only Alaska: a delayed and indefinite waiver from new state SNAP cost-sharing requirements for the ten highest-error states (including Alaska), a unique Alaska/Hawaii exemption from new SNAP work requi…
Action script (what citizens can do)
Contact your senators. Ask: 'Will you commit not to vote for the OBBB conference report unless every state receives the same Medicaid and SNAP treatment Alaska is receiving?' Support the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and Families USA, which track state-by-state impacts of the bill.
Full description
To clinch Sen. Lisa Murkowski's vote on the Saturday night 51-49 procedural motion to advance the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, Senate Republican leaders inserted state-specific carve-outs benefiting only Alaska: a delayed and indefinite waiver from new state SNAP cost-sharing requirements for the ten highest-error states (including Alaska), a unique Alaska/Hawaii exemption from new SNAP work requirements based on unemployment rates, new Alaska-targeted federal SNAP infrastructure grants, and a 25% increase in federal Medicaid matching funds for Alaska — all while the bill imposes $1.02 trillion in Medicaid cuts and approximately $186 billion in SNAP cuts that will strip coverage from 11.8 million Americans and food assistance from millions more. The Senate parliamentarian forced the SNAP carve-out to be drafted as a generally available waiver, but the design was explicitly negotiated to deliver Alaska benefits. Murkowski herself, after voting yes, urged the House not to pass the bill she had just helped advance, saying 'we're not there yet.'
2026-06-29
congressional
sev 110
tactical
· #869
Senate GOP Leadership Releases 940-Page OBBB Text 'In Dead of Night' Friday, Forces 51-49 Procedural Vote Before Public Review; Schumer Demands 16-Hour Clerk Reading Saturday-Sunday
target: Deliberative Legislative Process, Public Right to Know Contents of Major Legislation, Senate Transpa
Senate Republican leadership released the final 940-page text of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act late Friday June 26 with major last-minute changes, then forced a 51-49 procedural vote Saturday night before senators or the public had time to read it. In response, Sen. Schumer invoked a rarely used Senate rule requiring clerks to read the entire bill aloud; clerks began reading at 11:08 PM Saturday…
Action script (what citizens can do)
Contact your senators. Ask: 'Will you commit to a 72-hour public-review window for any final text of major reconciliation bills before procedural votes?' Support Common Cause and POGO efforts to restore legislative transparency rules.
Full description
Senate Republican leadership released the final 940-page text of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act late Friday June 26 with major last-minute changes, then forced a 51-49 procedural vote Saturday night before senators or the public had time to read it. In response, Sen. Schumer invoked a rarely used Senate rule requiring clerks to read the entire bill aloud; clerks began reading at 11:08 PM Saturday and finished at 3:03 PM Sunday June 28, a 16-hour marathon, after Republicans refused to waive the reading. The procedural maneuver concealed the substance of a bill projected to cut $1.02 trillion from Medicaid and strip coverage from 11.8 million Americans, violating bipartisan norms of legislative transparency for major reconciliation packages.
2026-06-28
congressional
sev 420
strategic
· #863
Senate GOP Advances Trump 'One Big Beautiful Bill' 51-49 in Overnight Saturday Procedural Vote With $1.02 Trillion Medicaid Cuts Projected to Strip Health Coverage From 11.8 Million Americans
target: Medicaid Beneficiaries, Healthcare Access, Fiscal Responsibility, Deliberative Legislative Process
Late Saturday June 27 into the early hours of June 28, 2026, Senate Republicans cleared a key procedural hurdle on the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' by a 51-49 vote — with Vice President Vance on standby to break a tie — after more than three hours of paused voting while leadership negotiated privately with Sen. Lisa Murkowski over the bill's Medicaid cuts. CBO scores show the legislation cuts rou…
Action script (what citizens can do)
Contact your senators immediately before final passage. Ask: 'Will you vote NO on the One Big Beautiful Bill and protect Medicaid coverage for the 11.8 million Americans CBO says will lose insurance?' Support Families USA and Protect Our Care.
Full description
Late Saturday June 27 into the early hours of June 28, 2026, Senate Republicans cleared a key procedural hurdle on the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act' by a 51-49 vote — with Vice President Vance on standby to break a tie — after more than three hours of paused voting while leadership negotiated privately with Sen. Lisa Murkowski over the bill's Medicaid cuts. CBO scores show the legislation cuts roughly $1.02 trillion from Medicaid and CHIP over a decade, would leave an estimated 11.8 million Americans uninsured, adds approximately $3 trillion to the national debt, and bundles $4.46 trillion in tax cuts skewed to high earners. Sens. Tillis (N.C.) and Paul (Ky.) broke ranks to oppose; Schumer forced clerks to read the full 940-page text aloud over 16 hours to slow the rushed schedule.
civops sandbox · tpb experiment branch · 2026-07-28 22:49:18 · tip: highlight any text and tap "🔊 Read this" (or press Alt+R)