Officials who held power and used it against the system they swore to serve. This register keeps two separate records, and one should not be read as the other. The first is the 2020 election and January 6: the votes against certifying, the brief asking the Court to set aside four states' results, the denials and the pardons. The second is conduct in the 47th presidency — against courts, inspectors general, elected prosecutors, libraries, the civil service and the press, and in the treatment of people inside the country and of allies outside it. Being filed for the second is not an accusation of the first. Each entry says which it is, with the date and the document.
An entry is only as good as the document under it. Every source this register relies on is listed here once, with what it shows and where the original sits, and cited from each entry that rests on it.
The extension of the state's Guard assignment to Immigration and Customs Enforcement through September 2027, with the state's own figure for deportations assisted.
The senator's remarks defending the military action against Iran, quoted directly, and the report's note that polling showed most Americans did not support the conflict. It establishes what he said and when; it establishes nothing about the conduct of the war itself.
That Customs and Border Protection money paid for the advertisements, the sum spent, the disclaimer they carried, and the objection of the Senate majority leader.
The collapse of the talks, the fifty per cent tariffs taking effect at midnight, the goods covered and Canada's response.
The Senate's recorded vote on the nomination of Todd Blanche to be Attorney General, taken August 8, 2026 and agreed to 50-49. It establishes the office and the date of confirmation, and how each senator voted. It establishes nothing about conduct in that office.
The senator's claim, made in a Newsmax interview, that several sitting senators were not legitimately elected. No evidence was offered for it.
His answer when Senator John Kennedy asked whether he and the president were friends, and the correction of tense that followed it.
His sworn evidence about the $1.8 billion fund created by the settlement of the president's suit against the IRS, his concession that the settlement remains enforceable, and the questions senators of both parties put about the Department's handling of it.
That Roberts delivered the opinion holding children born in the United States to parents unlawfully or temporarily present are citizens at birth, joined by Sotomayor, Kagan, Barrett and Jackson, with Thomas, Alito and Gorsuch dissenting and Kavanaugh concurring in the judgment in part.
The holding that children born in the United States to parents unlawfully or temporarily present are subject to its jurisdiction and are citizens at birth under the Fourteenth Amendment.
The holding that for-cause removal protection for Federal Trade Commission members violates the separation of powers, overruling Humphrey's Executor, and the Justices who joined it.
The denial of review of the five million dollar verdict, which leaves the 2023 jury finding standing, and that the separate defamation judgment remained under appeal.
Her testimony to the Oversight Committee, set against her February 2025 statement that the client list was on her desk and the Department's own later finding that no such list existed.
The Acting Attorney General's claim on air that there is a "ton of evidence" the 2020 election was rigged, his failure to name any of it when pressed, and his reference instead to investigations in Arizona and Fulton County.
Congress's own research service on what the decision changed: that Section 2 is now violated "only when the evidence supports a strong inference that the State intentionally drew its districts to afford minority voters less opportunity because of their race".
The holding narrowing when a redistricting map can be challenged as diluting minority votes under Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, and the Justices who joined it.
The opening of combined operations against Iran on February 28 2026 and the absence of any congressional declaration or authorization for them.
The holding that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act does not authorize the President to impose tariffs, and which Justices dissented from it.
The state's own announcement that its National Guard mission in Washington continues. It establishes that West Virginia deployed Guard personnel to the capital and that the governor extended the mission.
The governor's approval of five Alaska National Guard members to support the Anchorage ICE office for up to a year, at the request of the Defense Department.
The August 2023 racketeering indictment of nineteen defendants over the scheme to overturn the Georgia result, the four co-defendants who took plea deals, the disqualification of the district attorney for an appearance of impropriety, and the reasons the replacement prosecutor gave for dropping the case.
The Alaska governor's approval of a Guard response force for Washington, with the size of the force and his office's stated reason.
The objection of the Republican chairs of both armed services committees to the withdrawal, in their own words, and their statement that Congress was not consulted.
The start of the East Wing demolition, the rising cost estimates, and his statement that he rather than the country was paying for it.
The Texas governor's authorization for 400 of his state's National Guard to be called up and sent to other states. It quotes the authorization itself.