The frustration over the second assassination attempt against former President Donald Trump is bipartisan, but less so is how to make sure it doesn’t happen again.
Shelling out more money for the Secret Service in forthcoming spending bills is likely to face resistance among an array of congressional Republicans, who say the more than $3 billion agency needs to simply shift resources to the GOP presidential nominee rather than necessarily hire more agents.
“They got plenty of personnel, they’ve got plenty of money,” Sen. Roger Marshall (R‑KS) said. “They need to prioritize where to be placing these Secret Service agents. They’ve got the people to do it.”
Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R‑AL) laid out the security challenges he’s seen firsthand when playing golf with Trump at Mar-a-Lago, the former president’s South Florida resort where authorities say Ryan Wesley Routh lurked in bushes along the perimeter with an AK-style rifle until Sec …