Perhaps no one has fought against the alleged abuse of power and anti-Trump bias from high-level officials at the Department of Justice and FBI more than House Intelligence Chairman Devin Nunes. In February, Nunes released a memo despite fierce Democrat opposition claiming to have evidence of Justice Department abuse of power against President Donald Trump. As The Hill summarized:

Houston's County Registrar Ann Harris Bennett has undertaken an incredible, unprecedented action:

Eight states voted on Tuesday in their primary elections, and at least two of them had significant problems in voting. In the South Dakota primaries, a Republican voter was told by an election supervisor to use an incorrect ballot.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell announced this afternoon the Senate's August recess has been cancelled due to the historic obstruction efforts from Senate Democrats. Leader McConnell's statement: 

This morning, the Supreme Court issued its opinion in Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission.  Based on his religious beliefs, Colorado baker Jack Phillips refused to create a cake for a same-sex wedding in 2012, and the Colorado Civil Rights Commission, a state Administrative Law Judge, and the Colorado Court of Appeals all found that Phillips had violated the Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act.

In stark contrast to the current Department of Justice (DOJ), the Obama Justice Department was run more as a political shop with Eric Holder serving more as a DNC Counsel. As even NPR stated:

Today, we saw a lesson in social media. This morning if you searched “California Republicans” on Google, you saw a summary screenshot of “ideologies” for the California Republican Party with the first listed as “Nazism.”

RNLA member Mark Meuser is running for Secretary of State in California, but Facebook has twice refused to verify his campaign's account.  Under Facebook's new advertising policy, this prevents Mr. Meuser's campaign account from advertising on Facebook:

On Friday, May 25, President Trump continued to “drain the swamp” by signing three new Executive Orders designed to allow the swifter removal of underperforming government workers, ensure that taxpayer-funded union expenditures are subjected to higher accountability standards, and require a common-sense approach to collective bargaining in government employment. Given that over 2,100,000 people presently work for the federal government, the overhaul of discipline and union policies will enable substantial changes to the currently bloated, and often turgid, personnel bureaucracies throughout the system.

Today, the RNLA submitted a comment to the Federal Election Commission on its proposed rule making on Internet advertisement disclaimers: