Mark Tapscott is a Congressional Correspondent at The Washington Stand. He covers a diverse range of topics including government, politics, public policy, and energy, with a particular focus on elections and public education. Mark's insights and analyses are featured in various outlets such as The Daily Signal, The Epoch Times, and The Christian Post.
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Mark Tapscott's coverage is heavily focused on politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. He appears to be interested in news related to the Biden administration, border security, immigration policies, government spending, and whistleblowers. Mark seems inclined towards articles that provide critical analysis of governmental decisions or actions.
If you have expertise in political analysis or can provide insights into government policies and their impact on society, your pitches are more likely to resonate with him. Providing well-researched data-driven arguments might also catch his attention given the significant portion of his coverage attributed to citing data.
It's important for potential sources reaching out to Mark Tapscott to ensure a clear understanding of the topics he covers extensively and align their pitches accordingly.
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By: Mark Tapscott
Democratic voters have declined in 93% of the counties in the nation's states that allow partisan or Independent registrations since 2016, while Republican voter registrations have gone up in 77% of those jurisdictions, according to a new
By: Mark Tapscott
When the Treasury Department announced earlier this week that the U.S. national debt had reached $40 trillion, the major mainstream media (MSM) outlets reported it as a genuinely foreboding development.
By: Mark Tapscott
Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) let fly recently on X with his "outrage" at the "moral stain on this country" that "52 people have died in ICE detention" during President Donald Trump's second term in the White House.
By: Mark Tapscott
President Donald Trump tells the American people not to worry about the U.S. national debt reaching the unprecedented level of $40 trillion
By: Mark Tapscott
Don't ask the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) how much interest a new spending proposal will add to the current annual budget deficit of $1.7 trillion or to the $40 trillion national debt, both of which are steadily growing as Congress and President Donald Trump continue piling on more new expenditures.
By: Mark Tapscott
August 27, 2026 Management contracts awarded for managing billions of dollars contributed by civil service employees to the Thrift Savings
Politicians on both sides of the partisan spectrum are proposing plans to subject the wealthiest Americans to significantly higher taxes as a response to the federal government's rapidly increasing annual budget deficits, but such proposals are doomed to fail, according to a new
Economists, financial analysts, members of Congress, and countless citizens were rattled when the national debt hit $40 trillion on August 19, prompting Bank of America Chief Equity Strategist Michael Hartnett to predict the $50 trillion mark will be surpassed in less than three years.
Is it my imagination, or are those moments becoming more frequent when some prominent national leader utters a statement so disconnected from facts and logic that all you can do is shake your head in disbelief? Consider this recent gem from Sen. Patty Murray (D-Wash.):
By: Mark Tapscott
America's growing housing affordability crisis could be reversed in a dramatic way if the nation returned to the marriage/partnering (MP) rate that was obtained at the turn of the 21st century, according to a joint
