The Latest

On September 2nd, the same day a federal judge blocked Donald Trump’s latest unconstitutional attempt to strip citizenship from some children born in the United States, Morgan Griffith took to Facebook to warn voters that socialism could lead to a loss of liberty. By Griffith’s convoluted logic, voting for Democrats means inviting Fascism and a future marked by a loss of liberties, totalitarian rule, and growing government power. Griffith, meanwhile, vociferously supports the

As Southwest Virginians fight new data center mega-sites in their backyards, Morgan Griffith has made his position clear: he wants data centers in the region.

Republicans and Democrats alike from beef producing states across the US sound the alarm on the impact that Trump’s new policy will have on the US cattle industry as Morgan Griffith stays quiet.

In 2024, the March of Dimes released a report identifying Maternity Care Deserts by county across the United States. 11 counties in Southwest Virginia were classified as maternity care deserts, meaning families in those communities face significant barriers to accessing prenatal care, labor and delivery services, and postpartum care close to home. For years, Morgan Griffith has given the same answer to this problem. “If you find a solution, let me know.” In 2022, after a meet

Follow the latest reactions and developments surrounding Morgan Griffith's legislation addressing birthright citizenship in U.S. territories.

Even after the Supreme Court affirmed last month in Trump v. Barbara that the Fourteenth Amendment guarantees birthright citizenship to children born in the 50 states and Washington, D.C., Morgan Griffith introduced legislation on Thursday to restrict statutory birthright citizenship in the U.S. territories. He is doing this while Southwest Virginia faces hospitals at risk of closure, school-based health clinics shutting their doors, rising healthcare costs, and food insecuri

Town halls have been a staple of politics since the 17th century. The very first town hall meeting in the United States took place in 1633 in Dorchester, Massachusetts, which is a neighborhood of Boston. According to town records, citizens gathered every Monday at 8 am at the sound of a bell to discuss “orders as may tend to the general good as aforesaid.” According to Smithsonian Magazine, the decisions that were made at these meetings were “honored as law.” The history of t

Almost every member of Congress sends some form of newsletter to constituents, typically filled with updates on what they are working on, events they have attended, and other important information to keep the citizenry informed. These newsletters can be helpful and informative, while also shaping public opinion by demonstrating how elected officials are addressing the issues facing their constituents. This all seems like reasonable and common-sense stuff. But over the last t