Congressman Admits to Not Reading Budget Bill Before Voting

Nebraska Congressman Mike Flood Admits to Not Reading Budget Bill Before Vote A Nebraska congressman, Mike Flood, has admitted to not reading the entirety of the recently passed budget bill before casting his vote. This admission came to light during a town hall meeting where he was questioned about a specific provision within the bill. The provision, found on pages 562 and 563, would significantly restrict the power of federal judges to pursue contempt proceedings against the Trump administration. "This provision was unknown to me when I voted for the bill," Flood stated during the town hall, according to video footage circulating on social media. This statement has sparked controversy and raised concerns about the legislative process. The video, posted by Aaron Parnas, highlights the importance of thorough review of legislation before voting. The incident underscores the potential consequences of insufficient scrutiny of complex bills. The author calls for increased transparency and accountability in the legislative process. The incident has prompted calls for greater transparency and accountability in the legislative process. Experts are debating the implications of this admission and the potential impact on future legislation.