The Mean Girls Are Out!

Elise Stefanik, Lauren Boebert and Virginia Foxx were mean ass women in Congress. Now they become mean ass civilians.

I did not expect this but damn it is really big.

Yearly wrap up.

We are seeing the end of Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lauren Boebert, Elise Stefanik, Cindy Hyde Smith, Nancy Mace, Jasmine Crockett and Haley Stevens. It appears that Virginia Foxx is on her way out too.

So far we await the results of the House races in North Carolina. 

The senate races in Mississippi and Alaska are too close to call.

Marjorie Taylor Greene choose to leave office than face a bitter primary and a potential loss to a Democrat. But her presence in Congress was by far the most polarizing. She often express rhetoric unbecoming of her title. She has since denounced her past comments but stopped shy of her controversial public stances. Her public retreat from MAGA and her calls for civility has become the biggest 180° in politics.

The former Georgia lawmaker left in January. Her replacement Clay Fuller won his special election and won the general to serve a full term. She and her husband Brian Glenn officially left the Republican Party and became independents.

Greene has become a prominent voice on the far right speaking against President Donald J. Trump and Vice President JD Vance. The former Georgia lawmaker sees satisfaction in the Republican wipeout. She warned the president that if he did not focus on the promises that got him a second term, he would pay a price. 

Nancy Mace already starting her post career as a far right podcaster. The cocaine and alcohol hasn't stopped the middle aged soon to be former lawmaker from being an agitator.

Oh he did.

Jasmine Crockett is also looking to become a vocal opponent on the center left. Before her defeat, the Texas lawmaker was known for her controversial viral clips. She would often take aim at Greene, Boebert, Mace and other Republicans when they insult her. Her biggest failure was reaching out to the lower Texas constituents. As her former rival becomes senate-elect, Crockett has voiced that she will continue to push for more Black candidates in the South to become lawmakers. She is also hinting a podcast. James Talarico easily beaten Ken Paxton and it led to Gina Hinojosa defeating the once untouchable governor Greg Abbott.

Nancy Mace frequently spoke about finding common ground on environmental conservation, infrastructure, and local issues crucial to her Lowcountry constituents.

Mace has already started her podcast and got tattoos to start a midlife crisis rant about how she is a victim. She already abandoned all the center right positions to become a Dana Loesch clone. Mace is morphed from a rational human to a flaming pile of garbage in three worthless terms as a U.S. representative. Her district flipped to the Democrats. A woman named Nancy Lacore won the seat Mace is vacating.

Following the attack on the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021, Mace sharply criticized Trump’s rhetoric, stating that his legacy had been "wiped out" and that the Republican Party needed a new direction, cementing her image as a centrist willing to challenge her own party.

Jasmine Crockett has decided SDGAF. The outgoing lawmaker gave controversial pop star Chris Brown recognition. Brown has a continuing pattern of vile behavior towards women.

Lacore, a retired three-star Navy admiral and former Chief of the Navy Reserve. Her extensive military pedigree resonated strongly with voters in a traditionally red, defense-oriented district.

Lacore had been removed from her Pentagon post by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth. On the campaign trail, she effectively capitalized on this by framing Hegseth as the face of an increasingly unpopular war in Iran, a message that heavily impacted the district's electorate.

Stevens made the controversial decision to renounced her support for Abdul El-Sayed and back Mike Rogers. The decision was ill-timed and cost her big time. Not only did this backfire, it led to a massive win for El-Sayed. She ended up losing not only the Democratic Party support but ended up being blacklisted. Her mean spirited decision to back a candidate who goes against everything she stood for led to her being politically homeless.

Virginia Foxx faced little to no competitive opposition and routinely coasted with over 60% of the vote, Chuck Hubbard built long-term momentum. As a native of Wilkes County with deep roots in local journalism, Hubbard spent two consecutive election cycles building a strong network in the district. His platform focused heavily on popular local kitchen-table issues—such as public education funding, expanding affordable healthcare, and supporting working-class families—which contrasted sharply with Foxx's hardline national focus.

Foxx's close contest was part of a larger, unexpected "GOP wipeout" across North Carolina. Multiple Republican incumbents who previously won their seats by double digits—including Reps. Richard Hudson, Addison McDowell, Brad Knott, and Tim Moore—were cleanly ousted by Democratic challengers, eroding the typical conservative firewall downballot.

During a House Republican news conference announcing Mike Johnson's nomination for Speaker, ABC News reporter Rachel Scott asked Johnson about his past efforts regarding the 2020 presidential election.

Before Johnson could answer, several GOP lawmakers booed and laughed. Rep. Foxx stood near the microphone and audibly yelled, "Shut up!" to the reporter.

Being mean does not pay off. Haley Stevens is blacklisted from the Democrats and Republicans are skeptical of her if she joins them in future endeavors.

Opponents argued that her confrontational style—such as telling reporters to "get away from the damned elevator" in the Capitol or trying to bar the media from the Speaker's Lobby—unnecessarily deflected from policy issues and fostered a hostile environment. Additionally, during her recent campaign, her electoral vulnerability deepened after a separate controversy resurfaced involving a blunt, dismissive letter she wrote to a 10-year-old student.

Hubbard, aggressively used the controversy over the letter to the 10-year-old boy as a prime example of why he argued Virginia Foxx was out of touch and unnecessarily divisive.

The incident began in May 2026 when a 10-year-old fourth-grader, Christian Mango, sent Foxx a persuasive school essay advocating for federal electric vehicle tax rebates. Foxx responded with a highly critical letter that went viral after the boy's mother posted it on social media. In the response, Foxx not only disagreed with the policy but went after the boy's educators, writing:

The OG of mean girls renounced her past.

"Incidentally, please ask your teacher to explain propaganda to you. While I will never be able to know, my guess is that your teachers will not give you a good educational experience and help you learn to think, as they are too interested in indoctrinating you. How sad."

Hubbard used the event to argue that a representative's job is to encourage civic engagement in youth, not attack them or their teachers. He framed Foxx's response as punch-down bullying, telling voters it was an example of how partisan hostility had overtaken basic constituent respect.