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Roger Marshall

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician and physician (born 1960)
For other people named Roger Marshall, seeRoger Marshall (disambiguation).

Roger Marshall
Official portrait, 2021
United States Senator
fromKansas
Assumed office
January 3, 2021
Serving with Jerry Moran
Preceded byPat Roberts
Member of theU.S. House of Representatives
fromKansas's1st district
In office
January 3, 2017 – January 3, 2021
Preceded byTim Huelskamp
Succeeded byTracey Mann
Personal details
BornRoger Wayne Marshall
(1960-08-09)August 9, 1960 (age 65)
PartyRepublican
Spouse
Laina Marshall
​
(m. 1983)​
Children4
EducationButler Community College
Kansas State University (BS)
University of Kansas (MD)
WebsiteSenate website
Campaign website
Military service
Branch/service
Years of service1984–1991[1]
RankCaptain

Roger Wayne Marshall (born August 9, 1960) is an American politician, physician, and former military officer serving as thejuniorUnited States senator fromKansas since 2021. A member of theRepublican Party, he served from 2017 to 2021 as theU.S. representative forKansas's 1st congressional district, a mostly ruraldistrict covering much of the western and northern parts of the state.

Anobstetrician, Marshall was first elected to Congress in2016, defeating incumbentTim Huelskamp in the Republican primary forKansas's 1st congressional district. On September 7, 2019, he announced his bid for theUnited States Senate in the2020 election; he sought the seat being vacated byPat Roberts. Marshall won the August 4 Republican primary and was elected on November 3, defeatingDemocratic nomineeBarbara Bollier. Marshall was sworn in on January 3, 2021.

On January 6, 2021, Marshall joined a group of Republican senators led byJosh Hawley andTed Cruz in support of the objections toPennsylvania's andArizona's electoral votes, both of which were rejected by the Senate, 92-7 and 93-6 respectively.[2][3][4]

Marshall serves on the SenateAgriculture, Nutrition, & Forestry;Finance;Budget; andHealth, Education, Labor, & Pensions Committees.[5]

Early life and education

[edit]

Marshall was born inEl Dorado, Kansas.[6] He attendedButler Community College[7] before attendingKansas State University, where he received aBachelor of Science inbiochemistry and was a member ofBeta Theta Pi.[8][9] He received hisDoctor of Medicine from theUniversity of Kansas. He completed a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Bayfront Medical Center inSt. Petersburg, Florida.[10]

Marshall has served as chairman of the board of Great Bend Regional Hospital and vice president of the Farmers Bank and Trust, and has been a district governor ofRotary International.[11][12] He also served seven years in theUnited States Army Reserve, reaching the rank of captain.[13]

U.S. House of Representatives

[edit]

2016 campaign

[edit]
Marshall during the115th Congress

Marshall ran against incumbentTim Huelskamp in theRepublican Partyprimary election forKansas's 1st congressional district in theUnited States House of Representatives. He had the support of many of Kansas's agricultural groups, who were angry that Huelskamp lost his seat on theHouse Agriculture Committee, the first time in a century that no Kansan was on that panel.[14] During the primary, Huelskamp's campaign ran TV ads criticizing Marshall for a confrontation with a neighbor in 2008 in connection with a land dispute; the neighbor made a9-1-1 call accusing Marshall of attempting to run him over with a vehicle.[15] Marshall ultimately pleadedno contest to areckless drivingmisdemeanor and settled the neighbor's civil suit.[15]

On August 2, Marshall defeated Huelskamp in the Republican primary, 56% to 44%. No Democrat filed to run in the heavily Republican district.[16]

In the general election, Marshall won handily, defeatingindependent candidate Alan LaPolice andLibertarian Kerry Burt with 65.9% of the vote.

Marshall was endorsed by theUnited States Chamber of Commerce, the Kansas Livestock Association, theNational Association of Wheat Growers, and the Kansas Farm Bureau, an affiliate of theAmerican Farm Bureau Federation.[16][17]

Marshall represented a district that had long been nicknamed "the Big First" because it covered all or part of 63 counties in central and western Kansas, more than half the state's land mass. It was the seventh-largest district in the nation that did not cover an entire state.[citation needed]

Tenure

[edit]

Marshall was sworn into office on January 3, 2017.[18]

On October 23, 2019, Marshall was part of a group of 15–30 House Republicans, led by RepresentativeMatt Gaetz, who intruded upon that day's confidential hearing of theHouse Intelligence Committee. The Republican and Democratic committee members were meeting in aSensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) to hear testimony from Deputy Assistant Secretary of DefenseLaura Cooper in connection with theimpeachment inquiry against Donald Trump.[19] Marshall was one of a group of Republicans that followed Gaetz to the hearing room.[20] Marshall called the impeachment inquiry a "sham" and contended that "the people of Kansas are sick and tired of these impeachment hearings."[20]

Committee assignments

U.S. Senate

[edit]

Marshall was sworn into office on January 3, 2021.[21]

Elections

[edit]

2020

[edit]
Main article:2020 United States Senate election in Kansas

In September 2019, Marshall announced he would give up his House seat to run for the Senate seat being vacated by four-term incumbentPat Roberts.[22] In the Republicanprimary election, Marshall facedKris Kobach, a polarizing ex-Kansas Secretary of State andDonald Trump ally[23] known for hisfar-right views.[24] Senate Republican leaders, fearing that Kobach's nomination would endanger their majority in the Senate,[23][24] urged Trump to endorse Marshall; Trump did not.[23] TheU.S. Chamber of Commerce, the Kansas Farm Bureau and several anti-abortion organizations supported Marshall.[23] TheNational Republican Senatorial Committee launched a major voter contact effort ("Operation Scorched Prairie") on Marshall's behalf making 2.3 million unique voter contacts via text and robocalls in the week before the election.[23]

The rival campaigns and outside groups (super PACs) spent millions in attack ads; the primary was anticipated to be close, but Marshall ultimately won by 14.2 percentage points with 40.3% of the vote, although the second-place finisher (Kobach) and third-place finisher (Kansas City based plumber Bob Hamilton) combined for a higher total.[25][26] Marshall won all but one county west of Emporia. In Sedgwick County, which containsWichita, he beat Kobach 47% to 26%. He lost by a majority inWyandotte County, which containsKansas City, and by pluralities in most counties in eastern Kansas.[25] In the general election, Marshall defeated Democratic State SenatorBarbara Bollier 53% to 42%, with theLibertarian Jason Buckley receiving 5%.[27] In so doing, he continued a long line of former congressmen from the "Big First" subsequently representing Kansas in the Senate; due to its vast size, the district's congressman is usually reckoned as a statewide political figure. He succeeded Roberts, who represented the 1st from 1981 to 1997; Kansas's senior senator,Jerry Moran, represented the district from 1997 to 2011.

Tenure

[edit]

In October 2021,Business Insider reported that Marshall had violated theStop Trading on Congressional Knowledge (STOCK) Act of 2012, a federal transparency and conflict-of-interest law, by disclosing up to 17 months late stock purchases made by one of his dependent children.[28]

Committees

[edit]

Political positions

[edit]

Marshall voted in line with Trump's positions 98% of the time.[30][31]

Abortion

[edit]

Marshall opposesabortion, including in cases of rape and incest.[32][33][34] In 2020, he called for overturningRoe v. Wade, the U.S. Supreme Court decision that ruled abortion bans unconstitutional.[32]

In 2022, shortly after the Supreme Court overturnedRoe v. Wade in theDobbs case, Marshall endorsed exceptions to abortion bans that would permit abortion to preserve the mother's life. During a Senate committee hearing, he said: "women with miscarriages and ectopic pregnancies will be treated in every state without exception. Life of the mom will continue to be honored."[35]

Marshall has used his former occupation as anobstetrician/gynecologist as a credential in his expressions of opposition to abortion.[36][37]

Agriculture

[edit]

In 2023, Marshall introduced the Ending Agricultural Trade Suppression (EATS) Act, which sought to prohibit state and local governments from imposing production standards on agricultural goods sold in interstate commerce. The bill was introduced in response toCalifornia's Proposition 12, which established animal welfare requirements for pork, veal, and egg products sold in the state, regardless of origin.[38] Marshall argued that such regulations impose burdens on producers and disrupt interstate commerce.[39] Opponents of the EATS Act warned the legislation could undermine efforts to regulate food safety, animal welfare, public health, and environmental standards.[40][41] The proposal became a key point of contention during negotiations over the 2023United States farm bill, but it was ultimately not included in the farm bill extension.[42]

Attempt to overturn the 2020 election results

[edit]

Marshall disputed the results of the2020 presidential election, claiming that in "several states" "governors, secretaries of states and activist courts" usurped legislatures to create voting rules. Therefore, he announced that he would oppose the January 6, 2021, certification of theElectoral College count. He would also call for an electoral commission to investigate "the integrity of the ballot, to hold states accountable to the time proven constitutional system of the Electoral College."[43]

Marshall was participating in the certification of the Electoral College count when Trump supportersstormed the United States Capitol. He blamed "the rioters, vandals, and trespassers" for destroying "any chance we had for peaceful discussion and debate on restoring and ensuring confidence in this and all future elections." He also called for participants to be "prosecuted to the fullest extent."[44]

After the Capitol was secure, Marshall joined the Senate to continue the vote on the certification. Marshall supported the objections to Arizona's and Pennsylvania's electoral votes. The Senate rejected these objections by 93–6 and 92-7 respectively.[45] He called his decision to object to the count "from my heart." Following the vote on certification, Marshall acknowledged thatJoe Biden would be president and urged a peaceful transition of power.[44]

As a result of his refusal to certify the count, theKansas Democratic Party called for hisexpulsion from Congress for failure to "execute [his] oath of office to support and defend the United States Constitution".[46] TheMcPherson Sentinel editorial board wrote that Marshall "should be ashamed" of his decision to support false claims of voter fraud and trying to overturn the election.[47]

On May 28, 2021, Marshall voted against creating an independent commission to investigate the2021 United States Capitol attack.[48]

Cannabis

[edit]

Ofmedical marijuana, Marshall said in 2017, "I'm not convinced that it's medically proven and a good idea... I think there's a path there, but I just haven't seen enough scientific data to say it's a good thing."[49]

COVID-19 pandemic

[edit]

During theCOVID-19 pandemic, Marshall has promotedconspiracy theories that falsely suggest that theCenters for Disease Control and Prevention were inflating coronavirus death numbers.Facebook removed Marshall's posts from its platform as a violation of its rule against "harmful misinformation".[50] Marshall called Facebook's removal of his posts "corporate censorship".[51][52]

Marshall does not dispute the effectiveness of masks in halting the spread of the coronavirus but he opposesface mask mandates.[53][54] He has appeared at indoor campaign events without a face mask before maskless crowds who did not observesocial distancing.[55][53][56]

During the pandemic, Marshall promoted prophylactic use ofhydroxychloroquine, an antimalarial drug Trump promoted, despite its being unproven as an effective treatment and despite government warnings about using it outside research or hospital settings.[57] He said he himself used the drug to proactively guard against the virus.[57]

Environment

[edit]

Marshall rejects thescientific consensus on climate change, saying, "I'm not sure that there is even climate change."[58][30] He has criticized theEnvironmental Protection Agency and supports reducing its authority.[33] Marshall supports thefederal renewable fuel standard, which requires corn-basedethanol to be blended withgasoline.[59] He supported Trump's decision to withdraw the U.S. from theParis climate accord.[58]

Hate crimes

[edit]

Marshall was one of six Republican senators to vote against expanding the COVID-19 Hate Crimes Act, which would allow theU.S. Justice Department to review hate crimes related toCOVID-19 and establish an online database.[60][61]

Health care

[edit]

Marshall supports repealing theAffordable Care Act (aka "Obamacare").[62] He voted for theAmerican Health Care Act of 2017, which would have repealed and replaced the ACA.[63] In 2020, he continued to campaign on repealing and replacing the ACA.[64]

Marshall opposesMedicaid expansion in Kansas.[64] He says he "measures success in how many people can afford to leave the Medicaid program and enter the private insurance market."[62] In explaining his opposition toMedicaid expansion, Marshall said in an interview in March 2017 that some people "just don't want health care." His remarks attracted criticism; Marshall said they were taken out of context and cited his work as a doctor at a free family planning clinic which he said was the only clinic in the area to accept Medicaid.[62][65][66][64]

Economy

[edit]

Marshall, who represents a rural state, supportsfarm subsidies, such as federalcrop insurance. His support for subsidies gained him the 2016 endorsement of the Kansas Farm Bureau in the Republican primary.[67][68]

In December 2017, Marshall voted for theTax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017.[69]

Marshall was among the 31 Senate Republicans who voted against final passage of theFiscal Responsibility Act of 2023.[70]

Foreign policy

[edit]

Citing the "America First" doctrine, Marshall generally favors isolationist, non-charitable foreign policy, but with exceptions forIsrael.[71][72][73][74]

While serving in the House, Marshall was among 60 Republicans to vote against condemning Trump's decision to withdraw troops fromSyria.[75]

In 2022, Marshall resisted moves to provide foreign aid toUkraine[71] In April 2024, he was one of only 18 U.S. senators (mostly Republicans) to vote against the long contested $95.3 billion in aid for Ukraine, Israel, andTaiwan—and legislation enabling a ban onTikTok.[76][72] He attempted to persuade the Senate to provide aid to Israel alone, strongly opposing aid to Ukraine.[72][73] He again opposed aid to Ukraine in early 2025.[74] On all three occasions, he insisted that the spending priority in foreign affairs should instead be "border security".[71][72][73][74]

When, in early 2025, PresidentDonald Trump and his colleagueElon Musk began dismantlingUSAID (the principal U.S. foreign aid agency)—and the related 70-year-old, Kansas-originated, federalFood for Peace program, which feeds people in poor countries around the globe (largely with farm products purchased from Kansas)—Marshall encouraged their halt of foreign aid.[77]

Alleging "significant fraud and abuse" in the program and complaining that America is "just taken for granted", Marshall said he had spoken to Musk (and Musk colleagueVivek Ramaswamy) about "problems in the USAID program" and complained that the U.S. is no longer "using it to our advantage".[77]

Immigration

[edit]

Marshall supported Trump'sExecutive Order 13769, which barred citizens of seven Muslim-majority nations from entering the United States.[78] He supports an immigration bill with a pathway to citizenship for people not living in the U.S. legally.[59][79]

Marshall has insisted that the spending priority in U.S. foreign affairs should be "border security."[73][74]

Personal life

[edit]

Marshall lived inGreat Bend, Kansas, where he practiced medicine as anobstetrician/gynecologist—delivering, by his count, over 5,000 babies.[36][37][80] He and his wife, Laina, have four children.[81]

On January 31, 2018, Marshall was a passenger on a charteredAmtrak train involved in the2018 Crozet, Virginia, train crash. He administered first aid andCPR to the injured.[82][83]

Marshall is a non-denominationalProtestant.[84]

Marshall owns a vacation home inSarasota, Florida, valued at $1.2 million.[85]

Electoral history

[edit]

Kansas's 1st congressional district, 2016

Republican primary
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRoger Marshall58,80856.5%
RepublicanTim Huelskamp (incumbent)45,31543.5%
Total104,123100%
General election
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRoger Marshall166,05166.2%
IndependentAlan LaPolice66,21826.4%
LibertarianKerry Burt18,4157.4%
Total250,684100%

Kansas's 1st congressional district, 2018

Republican primary
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRoger Marshall(incumbent)64,84378.7%
RepublicanNick Reinecker17,59321.3%
Total82,436100%
General election
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRoger Marshall(incumbent)153,08268.1%
DemocraticAlan LaPolice71,55831.9%
Total224,640100%
Republican primary results, Kansas 2020
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRoger Marshall157,91439.41%
RepublicanKris Kobach102,90325.68%
RepublicanBob Hamilton73,49218.34%
RepublicanDave Lindstrom25,3826.33%
RepublicanSteve Roberts14,6013.64%
RepublicanBrian Matlock6,3851.59%
RepublicanLance Berland6,1181.53%
RepublicanJohn Miller4,1071.02%
RepublicanDerek Ellis3,9320.98%
RepublicanGabriel Robles3,5780.89%
RepublicanJohn Berman2,3020.57%
Total votes400,714100.0%
United States Senate election in Kansas, 2020[86]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
RepublicanRoger Marshall727,96253.22%+0.07%
DemocraticBarbara Bollier571,53041.79%N/A
LibertarianJason Buckley68,2634.99%+0.67%
Total votes1,367,755100.0%
Republicanhold

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"MARSHALL, Roger Wayne". congress.gov. May 28, 2015. RetrievedDecember 3, 2024.
  2. ^"Roll Call Vote 117th Congress – 1st Session". USSen. U.S. Senate. January 7, 2021. Retrieved January 7, 2021.
  3. ^Wagner, John; Helderman, Rosalind S. "Hawley's plan to contest electoral college vote certification ensures drawn-out process". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved January 8, 2021.
  4. ^Gross, Jenny; Broadwater, Luke (January 7, 2021). "Here are the Republicans who objected to certifying the election results". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved January 8, 2021.
  5. ^"U.S. Senate: Committee Assignments of the 119th Congress".www.senate.gov. RetrievedFebruary 12, 2025.
  6. ^Roger Marshall's office (May 28, 2015)."Marshall announces republican candidacy". M.mcphersonsentinel.com. RetrievedAugust 3, 2016.
  7. ^Giffin, John."EHS alum Rep. Roger Marshall talks issues with students at Futures Fair".Butler County Times Gazette. RetrievedOctober 22, 2018.
  8. ^"Beta Theta Pi – Kansas State University – Spring 2020 Newsletter".www.epageflip.net.
  9. ^"Building Strong Relationships: United States Congressman Dr. Roger Marshall '84 Reflects on His Time with Beta Theta Pi".epageflip.net. 2020.
  10. ^"Marshall says hes running for Congress".www.gbtribune.com.
  11. ^"Great Bend resident appointed Rotary District Governor".The Hays Daily News. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  12. ^"Roger Marshall elected Vice Chairman of Farmers Bank Board".www.gbtribune.com. RetrievedMarch 11, 2021.
  13. ^Hogg, Dale (August 2, 2016)."Marshall Wins in Upset". Great Bend Tribune.
  14. ^Tate, Curtis (July 22, 2016)."Firebrand Kansas congressman feels heat in Republican primary".McClatchy Washington Bureau.
  15. ^ab"911 call featured in Huelskamp campaign ad led to Marshall pleading no contest to misdemeanor in 2008",Hutchinson News, Mary Clarkin, June 20, 2016. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
  16. ^abRobertson, Joe (August 2, 2016)."Tea party's Tim Huelskamp ousted by challenger Roger Marshall in Kansas congressional race".The Kansas City Star.
  17. ^Staff (August 2, 2016)."Roger Marshall wins Kansas Republican primary against Tea Party incumbent".The Guardian.
  18. ^"Sen. Roger Marshall Official Press Release: Congressman Marshall Sworn into Office – From LegiStorm".www.legistorm.com. RetrievedMarch 8, 2021.
  19. ^Reps. Mo Brooks, Bradley Byrne at forefront of GOP charge into impeachment room,AL.com, Paul Gattis, October 23, 2019. Retrieved October 30, 2019.
  20. ^ab"Whole thing is a sham." Kansas and Missouri Republicans storm impeachment inquiry,Kansas City Star, Bryan Lowry, October 23, 2019. Retrieved August 8, 2020.
  21. ^"Marshall sworn in as US Senator for Kansas".
  22. ^Brufke, Julie Grace (September 7, 2019)."Rep. Roger Marshall launches Kansas Senate bid".The Hill. RetrievedMarch 30, 2020.
  23. ^abcdeAstead W. Herndon & Katie Glueck,Kris Kobach Loses Kansas Senate Primary, Easing Republican Worries,The New York Times, August 4, 2020.
  24. ^abNathaniel Rakich & Geoffrey Skelley,What You Need To Know About Today's Elections In Kansas, Michigan And Missouri,FiveThirtyEight (August 4, 2020).
  25. ^abGeography and money will be key as Marshall and Bollier vie for Senate seat in Kansas,Wichita Eagle, Bryan Lowry and Jonathan Shorman, August 5, 2020. Retrieved August 6, 2020.
  26. ^Arkin, James; Mutnick, Ally (August 4, 2020)."Kobach loses Kansas Senate primary".Politico. RetrievedAugust 4, 2020.
  27. ^Lowry, Bryan (November 3, 2020)."Roger Marshall beats Bollier in U.S. Senate race on strength of rural vote".The Kansas City Star. RetrievedJuly 14, 2023. (subscription required)
  28. ^Levinthal, Dave (October 5, 2021)."GOP Sen. Roger Marshall of Kansas is the latest member of Congress to violate a conflict-of-interest and transparency law for stock transactions".Business Insider.Archived from the original on March 19, 2024. RetrievedJuly 15, 2024.
  29. ^"Membership | The United States Senate Committee on Finance".www.finance.senate.gov. RetrievedMarch 29, 2025.
  30. ^abGustin, Georgina (September 16, 2020)."Senate 2020: In Kansas, a Democratic Climate Hawk Closes in on a Republican Climate Skeptic".InsideClimate News.Archived from the original on October 2, 2020. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2020.
  31. ^McLean, Jim; Canon, Scott (May 26, 2020)."The Kansas Republican Senate Candidates Debated Over Who's Best To Work With Trump".HPPR.High Plains Public Radio.Archived from the original on August 14, 2020. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  32. ^ab"Roger Marshall says Roe v. Wade should be overturned".www.cbs19news.com. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  33. ^abSunnivie Brydum,Antigay Kansas Rep. Won't Be Returning to Congress,The Advocate (August 3, 2016).
  34. ^Curtis Tate,Tea party Rep. Tim Huelskamp heading to defeat in Kansas Republican primary, McClatchy DC (August 2, 2016).
  35. ^"There are no pro-abortion rights OB-GYNs in Congress. These candidates are hoping to change that," June 22, 2024,NBC News, retrieved March 2, 2025
  36. ^abMarshall, Roger:"OPINION: Kansas made a saddening choice on abortion. But our work for mothers and babies continues," August 4, 2022,USA Today, retrieved March 2, 2025
  37. ^abMarshall, Roger:"U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall supporting Value Them Both amendment," July 21, 2022,Hutchinson Post, retrieved March 2, 2025
  38. ^Makovec, Anne (June 5, 2025)."Push in Congress seeks to overturn California farm animal welfare law – CBS San Francisco".www.cbsnews.com. RetrievedJune 9, 2025.
  39. ^"Sen. Marshall Announces Introduction of EATS Act to Ensure State's Autonomy over Agricultural Practices". Archived fromthe original on June 19, 2023.
  40. ^Flynn, Dan (July 27, 2023)."A new study says EATS Act could do a lot of damage, including to food safety".Food Safety News. RetrievedMay 13, 2025.
  41. ^Williams, Marlena (August 7, 2023)."8 Key Laws Under Threat From the EATS Act".Sentient Media. RetrievedMay 13, 2025.
  42. ^Held, Lisa (August 9, 2023)."This Farm Bill Could Reshape the Food System. Here Are 10 Proposals at the Center of the Fight".Civil Eats. RetrievedMay 13, 2025.
  43. ^Williams, Kari (January 7, 2021)."Sens. Hawley, Marshall double down on opposition to Electoral College vote".KSHB. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2021.
  44. ^abDixon, Hailey (January 8, 2021)."Marshall: US must have peaceful transition to President-elect Biden".The Mercury. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2021.
  45. ^"Roll Call Vote 117th Congress – 1st Session".USSen. U.S. Senate. January 7, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 7, 2021.
  46. ^Motter, Sarah; Broyles, Jared (January 8, 2021)."KS Democrats call for expulsion of Sen. Marshall, Congressmen, GOP calls it un-American".WIBW. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2021.
  47. ^"Four Kansas elected leaders put their own ambitions ahead of their country in challenging Electoral College".McPherson Sentinel. January 8, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 10, 2021.
  48. ^Stevenson, Peter W.; Blanco, Adrian; Santamariña, Daniela (May 28, 2021)."Which senators supported a Jan. 6 Capitol riot commission".Washington Post.
  49. ^Deangela McDougald (February 28, 2017)."Congressman Marshall "not convinced" on medical marijuana".Junction City Post. Archived fromthe original on March 1, 2017.
  50. ^Andy Tsubasa Field (September 2, 2020)."Senate candidate Marshall slams Facebook virus 'censorship'".Associated Press News.Archived from the original on September 3, 2020. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2020.
  51. ^Tidd, Jason; Lefler, Dion (September 1, 2020)."Facebook removes Roger Marshall's post on CDC coronavirus death data, congressman says".The Wichita Eagle.Archived from the original on November 1, 2020. RetrievedNovember 1, 2020.
  52. ^Aschwanden, Christie (October 20, 2020)."Debunking the False Claim That COVID Death Counts Are Inflated".scientificamerican.com.Scientific American.Archived from the original on October 28, 2020. RetrievedOctober 31, 2020.
  53. ^abHanna, John (August 29, 2020)."2 Kansas doctors but differing COVID-19 takes in Senate race".Associated Press News.Archived from the original on October 9, 2020. RetrievedNovember 1, 2020.U.S. Rep. Roger Marshall's audience of about 40 people packed a banquet room in a Kansas City-area bistro. No one wore a mask during his lunchtime remarks about the coronavirus. ... the congressman has gone to at least a few events where guidance on masks and distancing isn't followed
  54. ^"Kansas Will Require Masks In Public Spaces Statewide Starting Friday". KCUR. June 29, 2020. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  55. ^Lev Facher,A Senate race in Kansas between two doctors sets the stage for an election hyper-focused on health policy — and on Covid-19,Statnews (September 9, 2020): "has repeatedly criticized the congressman for his appearance at indoor campaign events without a mask, in defiance of local health orders. One appearance in suburban Wyandotte County, at which Marshall appeared bare-faced inside a room with several dozen maskless voters, earned him a sharp rebuke from the Kansas City Star's editorial board."
  56. ^Kansas cases dropped after statewide mask order, data shows,The Wichita Eagle (August 16, 2020): "This summer, GOP Senate candidates Roger Marshall and Kris Kobach regularly appeared at public events without a mask."
  57. ^ab"Kansas Rep. Roger Marshall, 'relieved' Trump is taking risky COVID-19 drug, does same".Kansas City Star. 2020.
  58. ^ab"Marshall isn't convinced of climate change".KSN-TV. June 5, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2020.
  59. ^abCurtis Tate,Firebrand Kansas congressman feels heat in Republican primary, McClatchy DC (July 22, 2016).
  60. ^Rogers, Alex (April 14, 2021)."Senate advances bill to combat surge of anti-Asian hate crimes". CNN. RetrievedApril 14, 2021.
  61. ^"On Cloture on the Motion to Proceed (Motion to Invoke Cloture Re: Motion to Proceed to S. 937)". United States Senate. April 14, 2021. RetrievedApril 14, 2021.
  62. ^abcLev Facher (March 3, 2017)."Two months ago, this doctor was delivering babies. Now he's at the nexus of the Obamacare fight".Stat viaBoston Globe Media. RetrievedMay 6, 2017.
  63. ^"Final Vote Results for Roll Call 256". RetrievedOctober 22, 2018.
  64. ^abc"The Kansas Senate race is hyper-focused on health policy and Covid-19".STAT. September 9, 2020. RetrievedOctober 8, 2020.
  65. ^Bryan Lowry (May 5, 2017)."Poor 'just don't want health care,' congressman says, and the backlash begins".Miami Herald.Great Bend, Kansas. RetrievedMay 6, 2017.
  66. ^Jonathan Chait (March 3, 2017)."Republican Congressman: Repeal Obamacare Because Poor People Don't Want to Be Healthy".New York.
  67. ^Justin Wingerter,Kansas Farm Bureau endorses Roger Marshall over Rep. Tim Huelskamp: Support of KFB is noteworthy in rural 1st District,Topeka Capital Journal (July 8, 2016).Archived February 8, 2017, at theWayback Machine
  68. ^Danielle Bernstein,Kansas Lawmaker Who Opposed Farm Bill Faces Blowback, Bloomberg News (July 19, 2016).
  69. ^Almukhtar, Sarah (December 19, 2017)."How Each House Member Voted on the Tax Bill".The New York Times. RetrievedDecember 28, 2017.
  70. ^Folley, Aris (June 1, 2023)."Here are the senators who voted against the bill to raise the debt ceiling".The Hill. RetrievedJune 17, 2023.
  71. ^abc"McConnell Takes On Isolationist Wing of GOP in Fight for Ukraine Aid,"The New York Times, retrieved March 3, 2025
  72. ^abcd"Moran, Marshall diverge on $95 billion Ukraine, Israel aid approved by Congress," April 24, 2024,Kansas Reflector, retrieved March 3, 2025
  73. ^abcd"Senator Marshall Releases Statement on Foreign Aid Bill," April 23, 2024, Roger Marshall's official Senate website, retrieved March 2, 2025
  74. ^abcd"Senator Marshall Criticizes Foreign Aid Package, That Sends Another Blank Check to Ukraine, On Senate Floor," February 23, 2024, Roger Marshall's official Senate website, retrieved March 2, 2025
  75. ^"Final vote Results for Roll Call 560".house.gov. RetrievedJuly 14, 2023.
  76. ^"How the Senate Voted on Foreign Aid to Ukraine, Israel and Taiwan," April 23, 2024,The New York Times, retrieved March 2, 2025
  77. ^ab"Are Trump and Musk ending a Kansas legacy by shuttering USAID's Food for Peace?," February 2, 2025,Topeka Capital-Journal, retrieved March 2, 2025
  78. ^Blake, Aaron (January 31, 2017)."Whip Count: Here's where Republicans stand on Trump's controversial travel ban".The Washington Post.
  79. ^Justin Wingerter,Congressional challenger Roger Marshall supports paths for immigrants, block grants to replace ACA,Topeka Capital-Journal (July 16, 2015).
  80. ^"Physician Marshall ousts US Rep. Huelskamp in Kansas primary". Newscenter1.tv. Archived fromthe original on August 5, 2016. RetrievedAugust 3, 2016.
  81. ^Mary Clarkin."Marshall announces Senate run".PrattTribune. Pratt, Kansas. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2019.
  82. ^KWCH."Dr. Roger Marshall performs CPR on train-crash patient". RetrievedMay 15, 2018.
  83. ^"Kansas Senate (R)".Decision Desk HQ. RetrievedAugust 5, 2020.
  84. ^"Religious affiliation of members of 118th Congress"(PDF). PEW Research Center. RetrievedJuly 14, 2023.
  85. ^https://www.kansascity.com/news/politics-government/article292974104.html
  86. ^"2020 General Election – Official Vote Totals"(PDF).Kansas Secretary of State. RetrievedDecember 2, 2020.

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U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of theUS House of Representatives
fromKansas's 1st congressional district
2017–2021		Succeeded by
Party political offices
Preceded byRepublican nominee forU.S. Senator fromKansas
(Class 2)
2020		Most recent
U.S. Senate
Preceded byU.S. Senator (Class 2) from Kansas
2021–present
Served alongside:Jerry Moran		Incumbent
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas United States Senator fromAlabamaOrder of precedence of the United States
as United States Senator fromKansas
since January 3, 2021		Succeeded byas United States Senator fromColorado
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