Jim Jordan - report

Topics referred to by the same term

James, Jim or Jimmy Jordan may refer to:

2021 2022 2024

Sentiment Over Time:
A visual representation of news coverage for Jim Jordan

A graph that displays the sentiment of news articles about this person or organization over the course of the year. This graph will give you a visual representation of how the sentiment has changed over time and will help you understand any fluctuations in the sentiment.

Significant news events for Jim Jordan

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Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio failed in his second attempt to become speaker. Jordan won just 199 votes in the House on Wednesday morning, with 22 Republicans withholding their support. The House plans to return for a second vote at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
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The Donald Trump-backed right-wing Ohio lawmaker earned 200 votes. He needs 217 votes to secure the Speaker's chair. 20 Republicans refused to vote for him in the first round of voting.
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Jordan lost a secret ballot vote to Scalise 113-99 earlier Wednesday, but it was unknown if Scalise could get the 217 votes needed to become speaker. Scalise beat out Rep. Jim Jordan in a vote that signals continuity with the current House GOP leadership team.
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Former president endorses Ohio Rep. Jim Jordan for the role. Jordan and Majority Leader Steve Scalise are now the two biggest names running. Scalise holds an edge in dollars contributed to party allies.
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8 Republicans voted to oust McCarthy: Biggs, Buck, Burchett, Crane, Gaetz, Good, Mace, and Rosendale. House Republicans plan to hold a candidate forum next Tuesday and an election the following day. Rep. Jim Jordan is the first candidate to publicly throw his hat in the ring.
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Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg (D) sued Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) on Tuesday. The suit accused Jordan of a 'brazen and unconstitutional attack' on the prosecution of Trump. Jordan has sought to frame the recent indictment against the former president as politically motivated.