House Republicans are taking swift action against Texas Democrat Rep. Al Green for disrupting President Trump’s speech, with GOP Rep. Daniel Newhouse introducing a censure resolution. Newhouse cited Green’s “numerous interruptions” as grounds for the formal condemnation. While Newhouse’s move has House GOP leadership support, it has drawn criticism from conservatives who see it as a strategic move. Green, however, remains resolute, stating that his actions were motivated by concern for those suffering, particularly regarding Medicaid cuts. House Minority Leader Jeffries emphasized the seriousness with which most Democrats approached the speech and refrained from commenting on the censure. Centrist Democrats face a dilemma in defending Green’s protest during the speech, as other progressive members also engaged in various forms of protest. The House Freedom Caucus and Rep. Troy Nehls are involved in drafting competing resolutions, signaling a broader pushback against disruptions. The Freedom Caucus has warned against the “heckler’s veto,” emphasizing a zero-tolerance policy. Newhouse, while acknowledging broader Republican interest in the resolution, maintains his proactive stance on the issue. The situation underscores tensions within the House and differing approaches to handling disruptions during official proceedings.