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Rep. Lisa McClain (R., Mich.), the Chairwoman of the House GOP Conference, continued making the rounds with the various Republican factions, joining with the Main Street Caucus to showcase the GOP’s unity in the face of unprecedented Democratic obstruction.
“Shutdowns should never be used as leverage to get more wasteful spending,” McClain said on the call. “But that’s exactly what Democrats are doing. They are fighting for a radical $1.5 trillion package that spends your tax dollars on benefits for illegal immigrants.”
But Rep. Mike Flood, R-Neb., who chairs the House’s Main Street Caucus—a group made up predominantly of Republicans from purple districts—told The Daily Signal on a press call that Democrats’ messaging won’t work in 2026.
Flood contends Democrats have lost any purported high ground on the matter with their shutdown strategy.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Tonight, the Republican Main Street Caucus Chair Mike Flood (R-Nebraska) issued a statement as the federal government was poised to enter a shutdown after Senate Democrats blocked government funding which had previously passed the House of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, the Republican Main Street Caucus Chair Mike Flood (R-Nebraska) issued a statement following passage of a Continuing Resolution (CR) to fund the government through November 21st.
INTERVIEW: "President Trump knows that when he needs something, the Main Street Caucus is on the line and willing to take the vote": Main Street Caucus's new leaders lay out vision for the Congress
By Matthew Foldi
The new leadership of the House’s Main Street Caucus has a simple message to President Donald Trump and to the voters who sent them to Washington, D.C.: we are eager to work with the White House.
‘The M-word’: Nebraska’s Flood plots new lane for dealmaking Republicans
By Eleanor Mueller
Punchbowl News: Flood seeks stronger visibility for Main Street Caucus
By Mica Soellner
Fresh off last week’s unanimous pick to become the next Main Street Caucus chair, Rep. Mike Flood (R-Neb.) has a lofty goal for the 80-member governing group: making the usually under-the-radar caucus a household name.