With the government shutdown now in its third week, the point of contention remains Americans’ health care premiums, which are still set to skyrocket next year. Congressman Gabe Evans (R-CO) says he is opposed to extending the Biden-era tax credits that keep monthly costs low for working-class Coloradans, because, he claims, someone making $500,000 a year could still qualify for a tax credit.
I’ve been reporting on how Colorado Congressman Gabe Evans promotes himself as a “rancher” in his rural district — despite criticism that he’s “all hat, no cattle,” since he owns just three cows, which he’s put in the care of a neighbor, reducing the number of Longhorns he’s actually raising to zero.
Earlier this month, Congressman Gabe Evans (R-CO) posted on X that he “recently held a town hall with Phillips 66 hardworking employees,” and shared photos of him speaking to a couple dozen people in a conference room, along with images of him taking a tour of the facility.
Heidi talks about the recent special session as a result of President Trump’s “One Big Beautiful Bill,” the fallout of the bill for Planned Parenthood, and Representatives Jeff Crank and Gabe Evans responding to the bill.
High school photo of Evans’ mother (photo: Jennifer Chavez) Colorado Congressman Gabe Evans’ mom was born in the United States. Yet, throughout his election campaign and after he entered Congress, Evans repeatedly stated that his mother believed she’d spend her entire life in a “hut” with a “dirt floor” in Mexico.
More than a hundred people turned out to Greeley’s Lincoln Park Saturday to participate in the latest Rage Against the Regime, 50501 protest.
During his whirlwind rise to Congress, U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans has on countless occasions told an abridged version of the story of his “abuelito Chavez,” who earned his citizenship through Army service in World War II.
A spokesman for the Weld Food Bank says they made it clear to Congressman Gabe Evans (R-CO) that the Medicaid and SNAP food aid cuts in the budget he supported will make their lines longer, not shorter.
After campaigning on a hard promise to push for Trump’s plan to deport every immigrant who entered the United States illegally, no matter how long they’d been here, and then voting for a bill to implement mass deportations, U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans (R-CO) has now cosponsored a bill — which has little chance of passing — that creates a path to temporary legal status for some undocumented immigrants.
“Without my family, I’m nothing,” read the subject line of an email sent by then-state Rep. Gabe Evans to supporters on Sept. 10, 2023.
