| − | '''Elizabeth Lynne “Liz” Cheney''' (born July 28, 1966)<ref name="Curr Bio">{{cite book|title=Current Biography Yearbook 2010|year=2010|publisher=H.W. Wilson|location=Ipswich, MA|isbn=9780824211134|pages=103–107|chapter=Cheney, Liz}}</ref> is the At-Large representative of [[Wyoming]]. Cheney accepted an appointment by Democrat [[Speaker Nancy Pelosi]] to the [[partisan]] [[Pelosi Panel]] whitchhunt investigating the [[2021 Capitol protests|January 6 Capitol protests]] after a bi-partisan panel had been voted down. Originally elected as a [[Republican]], on May 12, 2021, Cheney was removed from her leadership position within the House [[GOP]] conference. The Republican Party of Wyoming voted in November 2021 to no longer recognize her as a Republican due to her persistent unjustified ranting against [[Donald Trump]] and his supporters.<ref>https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/Cheney-Wyoming/2021/11/15/id/1044747/</ref> Cheney lost to her [[Trump]]-endorsed rival Harriet Hageman on Jan. 22, 2022 by a vote of 59-6 among [[GOP]] leaders in [[Wyoming]].<ref>https://trib.com/news/state-and-regional/govt-and-politics/harriet-hageman-wins-big-in-congressional-straw-poll-held-by-wyoming-gop-activists/article_5ee6224a-5705-5250-b6a3-f41510ed9bce.html</ref> Liz Cheney is the [[neoconservative]] daughter of former Vice President [[Dick Cheney]]. | + | '''Elizabeth Lynne “Liz” Cheney''' (born July 28, 1966)<ref name="Curr Bio">{{cite book|title=Current Biography Yearbook 2010|year=2010|publisher=H.W. Wilson|location=Ipswich, MA|isbn=9780824211134|pages=103–107|chapter=Cheney, Liz}}</ref> is the At-Large representative of [[Wyoming]], who relies heavily on donations by [[California]] and other out-of-state [[liberals]].<ref>Ms. Cheney’s biggest financial support has come from California, $428,000; Virginia, $351,000; and New York, $300,000, followed by Florida, $291,000; Texas, $222,000; and the District of Columbia, $191,000. [https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/feb/3/liz-cheney-boosted-dem-donors-huge-campaign-cash-h/]</ref> Cheney accepted an appointment by Democrat [[Speaker Nancy Pelosi]] to the [[partisan]] [[Pelosi Panel]] whitchhunt investigating the [[2021 Capitol protests|January 6 Capitol protests]] after a bi-partisan panel had been voted down. Originally elected as a [[Republican]], on May 12, 2021, Cheney was removed from her leadership position within the House [[GOP]] conference. The Republican Party of Wyoming voted in November 2021 to no longer recognize her as a Republican due to her persistent unjustified ranting against [[Donald Trump]] and his supporters.<ref>https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/Cheney-Wyoming/2021/11/15/id/1044747/</ref> Cheney lost to her [[Trump]]-endorsed rival Harriet Hageman on Jan. 22, 2022 by a vote of 59-6 among [[GOP]] leaders in [[Wyoming]].<ref>https://trib.com/news/state-and-regional/govt-and-politics/harriet-hageman-wins-big-in-congressional-straw-poll-held-by-wyoming-gop-activists/article_5ee6224a-5705-5250-b6a3-f41510ed9bce.html</ref> Liz Cheney is the [[neoconservative]] daughter of former Vice President [[Dick Cheney]]. |
| | In December 2021, Cheney violated basic standards of decency by releasing private text messages provided by [[Mark Meadows]], and then Cheney misleadingly pretended they implicated President [[Trump]] when he was not even a sender or recipient of any of the texts. Cheney has gone on a rampage against Meadows and other Republicans, voting to hold Meadows and others in contempt for possible imprisonment. | | In December 2021, Cheney violated basic standards of decency by releasing private text messages provided by [[Mark Meadows]], and then Cheney misleadingly pretended they implicated President [[Trump]] when he was not even a sender or recipient of any of the texts. Cheney has gone on a rampage against Meadows and other Republicans, voting to hold Meadows and others in contempt for possible imprisonment. |