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Bryan Steil

Bryan Steil

United States RepresentativeWikipedia

Search complete. 44 mentions across 21 episodes found for "Bryan Steil".

Oct 16, 2026

Molly WhiteHOST
0:57
Rather than fighting for competitive seats, the PAC has abandoned several reliable allies in tough races.
Molly WhiteHOST
1:04
It seems more focused on rewarding high-ranking allies, such as Financial Services Committee Chair French Hill and Brian Steil, who chairs the House's digital assets subcommittee.
Molly WhiteHOST
1:15
Meanwhile, the revolving door between Trump's White House and the crypto industry is spinning so fast it's threatening to fly off its hinges.
Molly WhiteHOST
1:24
Patrick Whitt, the latest executive director of Trump's Crypto Advisory Council, has left for an as-yet-unnamed job in the private sector, leaving the council without a director or deputy and the crypto industry wondering whether the White House has lost interest.

11 MINS LATER

Molly WhiteHOST
12:36
Similarly, when Coinbase linked Stand With Crypto endorsed thirty-nine candidates in twenty twenty-four, The Hill estimated prior to election day that thirty-two of them had a seventy-five percent or higher chance of winning.
Molly WhiteHOST
12:49
Out of their list, the Fairshake network has so far spent the most on Republicans Bill Huizenga of Michigan, where they spent one point five million dollars, and French Hill of Arkansas, where they spent one point four million dollars.
Molly WhiteHOST
13:02
It has spent around one million dollars apiece supporting Brian Steil, a Republican from Wisconsin, Janelle Bynum, a Democrat from Oregon, Derek Tran, a Democrat from California, and Steven Horsford, a Democrat from Nevada, and five hundred twelve thousand dollars each on Josh Gottheimer, a Democrat from New Jersey, and Pete Aguilar, a Democrat of California.
Molly WhiteHOST
13:24
Most of the other endorsed candidates have so far received around seventy-five thousand dollars each from the network.
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
17:56
That district has always been drawn more competitive than a lot of the other districts, but Steil has outperformed the baseline Republican average.
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
18:06
This is maybe not exactly right, but as an example, like, if the first congressional district is a district where at the presidential level Donald Trump would get 52% or 53%, Brian Steil would always get, like, 58% or 59%-
Steve ScaffidiHOST
18:19
Yeah
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
18:19
... because he was a good candidate.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
3:56
And they can tell you almost down to the ward just how things are looking for Tom Tiffany, for the very thin Wisconsin Senate majority, the somewhat more robust Wisconsin Assembly majority, and also two congressional races that are very much at risk of falling into Democrat hands.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
4:18
Those seats currently held by Derrick Van Orden and Brian Steil, who was a guest on the show yesterday.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
4:25
Over the course of much of this hour, we are going to get into what that data shows.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
4:32
As I always say, folks, never take one poll's word for it or the betting markets'.

33 MINS LATER

Dan O'DonnellHOST
38:01
Republicans actually won back the state Senate.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
38:05
J.B. Van Hollen won the attorney general's race statewide as a Republican in an election where Diamond Jim Doyle ran and won as a Democrat incumbent, and Democrats won pretty much everywhere else.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
38:19
In Congress, it's a lot tighter, and a lot of people are very nervous about Derek Van Orden, less so about Brian Steil.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
38:28
But it is certainly possible that both of those candidates win if they are turning out the voters who aren't showing up in the polls in rural Wisconsin, in western and southern Wisconsin, but will decide this election.
Sean SpicerHOST
23:35
All right, Wisconsin's 1st District has been a lean R race for a while.
Sean SpicerHOST
23:38
Bryan Steil, the incumbent, uh, Republican there, who's chairman of the House Administration Committee, versus Mitchell Berman.
Sean SpicerHOST
23:45
Uh, Cook moved this one from likely R to lean R.
Sean SpicerHOST
23:49
You had this one as a lean R.
Philip TeresiHOST
4:49
She's in a seat that President Trump carried by 18 points in the '24 election.
Philip TeresiHOST
4:57
You're also gonna see Brian Steil out of Wisconsin, Rob Wittman in Virginia, and, uh, Bill Huizenga out of Michigan getting attention from the Congressional Leadership Fund.
Philip TeresiHOST
5:08
CLF is not saying how much they're gonna spend on these new seats, but Mr. Kean, whose father was once the governor of New Jersey, had actually vanished from Congress for several months this year without explanation.
Philip TeresiHOST
5:22
Later, when he returned to work, he admitted that he had been hospitalized to treat depression.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
25:07
I don't know how to vote on those constitutional amendment questions.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
25:11
I don't know how to vote on my local school referendum," once again, my website, the Heartland Post, is putting together the ultimate conservative voter guide.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
25:23
In fact, I wrapped it up this morning.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
25:25
We have all of the data in.

42 MINS LATER

speaker_2UNKNOWN
67:16
One is making sure that everybody votes.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
67:19
Anyone who stays home this election is effectively voting for Democrats' open border policy, boys and girls sports, the whole host of social liberal policies.
speaker_2UNKNOWN
67:29
The people that live in the state of Wisconsin, those people that don't wanna be governed by radical socialists who care about this, they can help us fight back by going right onto my website, bryansteil.com, and stepping up and helping us batter back against this massive onslaught of national Democratic money that is coming into this race.
Dan O'DonnellHOST
67:47
And it's coming in on behalf of somebody who is certifiably insane Brian, I've been talking about Mitchell Berman, uh, for quite some time.
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
27:06
And the, the strategy that she did was she held off on forcing the vote until after the election, because she knew that was the better way to, like, let the air out of the balloon and a more strategic way to operate.
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
27:19
Bryan Steil is like, "Oh, great.
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
27:20
We passed it through the House.
Joe ZepeckiGUEST
27:21
We passed it." It's not the law.
Kristin BreyHOST
27:23
Yeah.
Kristin BreyHOST
27:24
Well, which is also interesting 'cause a headline on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel today, his, our buddy up north, his...
Kristin BreyHOST
27:30
I think it w- there was a, a great selfie of Bryan Steil and Tony Wied headed to Washington to pass the big beautiful bill.
Kristin BreyHOST
27:37
Uh, but a headline today from Journal Sentinel, "Tony Wied's trades show reason for stock trading rules, experts say."
Joe ZepeckiPANELIST
26:56
And to me, like, the, the corollary I was thinking of recently was Tammy Baldwin, who did get legislation passed to recognize same-sex marriages, and the, the strategy that she did was she held off on forcing the vote until after the election because she knew that was the better way to, like, let the air out of the balloon and a more strategic way to operate.
Joe ZepeckiPANELIST
27:19
Bryan Steil is like, "Oh, great.
Joe ZepeckiPANELIST
27:20
We passed it through the House.
Joe ZepeckiPANELIST
27:21
We passed it." It's not the law.
Kristin BreyHOST
27:23
Yeah.
Kristin BreyHOST
27:24
Well, which is also interesting 'cause a headline on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel today, his, our buddy up north, his...
Kristin BreyHOST
27:30
I think he, there was a, a great selfie of Bryan Steil and Tony Wied headed to Washington to pass the big beautiful bill.
Kristin BreyHOST
27:37
Uh, but a headline today from Journal Sentinel, "Tony Wied's trades show reason for stock trading rules, experts say."
Vicki McKennaHOST
70:50
You're gonna hear your next word to win.
Vicki McKennaHOST
70:52
When we come back, Bryan Steil, Congressman Steil, will join me on the program, and will d- as will Dan Lenington to talk about those three big constitutional questions on the November ballot.
Vicki McKennaHOST
71:02
Have a great lunch.
Vicki McKennaHOST
71:02
We'll be back here at 2:00.
Vicki McKennaHOST
75:55
Anyway.
Vicki McKennaHOST
75:56
All right, here's what's coming up.
Vicki McKennaHOST
75:56
Bryan Steil is gonna join me on the program.
Vicki McKennaHOST
75:59
Um, I had a chance to talk to Eric Toney earlier today.
Paul EngelHOST
2:33
Should you be allowed to trade based on that information? Well, as Congress likes to say, "Oh, those, those rules are for you.
Paul EngelHOST
2:41
They're not for us." And I said this legislation, which was int- introduced by Wisconsin Representative, um, Steel, uh, back in July in the House, um, would allow members to hold on to any stocks they currently own and not have to sell them.
Paul EngelHOST
2:59
But, uh, a, a member of Congress would have to wait between 7 and 14 days to file a public notice of intent to sell with the secretary of the Senate or the clerk of the House, depending on which chamber they were a part of, um, when he or his spouse or dependents were to sell a covered instrument.
Paul EngelHOST
3:17
In other words, before you started selling stuff, because you're in public employers, you have access to- all they want is to say, "Listen, you needed a waiting period.

11 more episodes mention Bryan Steil.

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