Grassley weighed in on President Trump's decision to crack down on immigration and pardon those who were charged in the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol.

Iowa, told reporters Wednesday that he would take a step back and see how the proposed tariffs play out before he casts judgment.

President Trump announced last night he’ll impose 25-percent tariffs on Iowa’s two largest trading partners, Canada and Mexico. In a conference call this morning with Iowa reporters, Senator Chuck Grassley called himself a “free trader” and says Trump’s tactics are “questionable” but he’s willing to pause and see if they’re effective.

The core of President Donald Trump’s agenda runs through Chuck Grassley, who has been in the chamber longer than his vice president has been alive. Trump must count on the 91-year-old Senate Judiciary chair for everything from remaking the immigration system to unraveling the so-called “deep state” to ushering in conservative dominance of the federal courts — and that may turn out to be risky: According to interviews with a dozen lawmakers,

U.S. Senator Chuck Grassley responded to President Donald Trump's pardons for people convicted of federal crimes in the January 6, 2021 attack on the U.S. Capitol Building.

As we continue fighting the fentanyl epidemic, we must also protect the health and safety of our first responders...'

Chuck Grassley is an old-school senator working hard to confirm President-elect Donald Trump’s unconventional DOJ picks.

Sen. Chuck Grassley snapped a photo of Elon Musk, while Gov. Kim Reynolds attended alongside her husband, Kevin.

Many of Iowa's top elected leaders are out in Washington D.C. to attend President Donald Trump's Inauguration.Speaker of the House Pat Grassley was there along

"Ms. Bondi’s a highly qualified choice. And change is desperately needed," Grassley said in his opening remarks.

In Iowa, 10 people who were charged with Jan. 6-related offenses are receiving reprieves from Trump. Nine Iowans were pardoned after facing convictions, and a tenth, who was not yet convicted, will have his case permanently dismissed.

GOP Sens. Chuck Grassley and Marsha Blackburn on Tuesday introduced legislation to protect migrant children at the southern U.S. border from human trafficking.