136 Republicans get Fs in accountability rankings from anti-Trump GOP group

More than 100 Republicans in the House and Senate get failing grades in rankings released by a group of Republican critics of former President TrumpDonald TrumpHillicon Valley — Cyberattack hits Ukrainian defense On The Money — GOP senators block Biden's Fed picks Florida county clerk's typo directed ticketed drivers to site selling Trump merchandise MORE. 

The Republican Accountability Project (RAP), formerly Republican Voters Against Trump, launched a new online scorecard for members of Congress. It takes into account how much of the president's efforts to overturn the 2020 election results individual members bought into, as well as whether they supported Trump's impeachment after the Jan. 6 assault on the U.S. Capitol.

Among the Republicans getting F grades are Sens. Ted CruzRafael (Ted) Edward CruzSenate Republicans urge DOJ to reject request for 'no fly' list for unruly passengers Biden's stalled Small Business nominee gets a spot at State The Memo: Horizon darkens for Biden on Ukraine MORE (Texas), Josh HawleyJoshua (Josh) David HawleyHawley defends Jan. 6 merch: 'It is not a pro-riot mug' The Hill's 12:30 Report: Signs of de-escalation in Ukraine The Memo: Horizon darkens for Biden on Ukraine MORE (Mo.) and Cynthia LummisCynthia Marie LummisSenate Republicans urge DOJ to reject request for 'no fly' list for unruly passengers Toomey presses Fed bank on whether Raskin lobbied for special access GOP senator: .5 million private sector payout to Biden nominee 'doesn't smell right' MORE (Wyo.), and Reps. Matt GaetzMatthew (Matt) GaetzTrump under fire over Tennessee primary nod On The Money — Support for new COVID-19 relief grows House lawmakers urge Pelosi to bring stock trading ban to the floor MORE (Fla.), Marjorie Taylor GreeneMarjorie Taylor GreeneGOP efforts to downplay danger of Capitol riot increase The Memo: What now for anti-Trump Republicans? Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene says she's meeting with Trump 'soon' in Florida MORE (Ga.), Louie GohmertLouis (Louie) Buller GohmertPoll: Abbott leads GOP primary, O'Rourke by wide margins Focus on Perry could mean more subpoenas, challenges for Jan. 6 panel Members of Congress not running for reelection in 2022 MORE (Texas), Jim JordanJames (Jim) Daniel JordanThe real reason Jim Jordan is ranting against Jan. 6 committee staff Press: Time for Merrick Garland to flush Donald Trump Overnight Defense & National Security — Top commander vents on Afghan evacuation MORE (Ohio) and Paul GosarPaul Anthony GosarKlobuchar on 2 GOP lawmakers censured: 'To me, they've been patriots' These people have been subpoenaed by the Jan. 6 panel The Memo: Russian crisis reverberates through Washington MORE (Ariz.). 

You can see all of the rankings here.

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthyKevin McCarthyDC delegate: Possible bill to repeal home rule 'radical' and 'very unexpected' Press: Time for Merrick Garland to flush Donald Trump The Hill's Morning Report - World poised for war MORE (Calif.) and House Minority Whip Steve ScaliseStephen (Steve) Joseph ScaliseWebsite that raised millions for 'Freedom Convoy' protests goes offline after possible hack House Republicans launch probe into GoFundMe over 'Freedom Convoy' fundraiser Palin testifies it was 'devastating' to read New York Times editorial at center of trial MORE (La.) both got Fs as well. 

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellGOP scrambles to figure out what Trump legal drama means for future   Senate leaders send Putin symbolic warning shot amid invasion fears GOP boycotts Biden Fed nominees' vote as bank fights inflation MORE (Ky.) gets a C minus, while Rep. Liz CheneyElizabeth (Liz) Lynn CheneyThe real reason Jim Jordan is ranting against Jan. 6 committee staff No 'mass exodus,' but GOP sees Trump grip loosening Ex-RNC chair pens open letter to McDaniel: You will regret censure of Cheney, Kinzinger MORE (Wyo.), who voted to impeach Trump for inciting a mob to attack the Capitol, received an A.

Overall, 136 Republicans in the House and Senate received grades of F from the group.

"Our Capitol was attacked by a mob that believed that the 2020 election was being stolen. They were encouraged by the lies and actions of President Trump and many Republican members of Congress. In the name of accountability, it’s vitally important we remember which Congressional Republicans stood with democracy and the Constitution, and which did not," reads the website.

"The attackers were directly incited by Trump and the overwhelming majority of Republicans in Congress who had been falsely claiming, for months—and in the immediate moments before the attack—that the election had been stolen from Trump," it continues. "This was the lie that motivated the attack on the Capitol. We cannot allow it to persist. It erodes Americans’ faith in the integrity of our electoral system."

Most GOP members of Congress scored a B- or below on the report card due to the small number that ended up supporting the former president's impeachment, thought that number does include some prominent Republicans including Cheney and Sen. Bill CassidyBill CassidyOfficials warn diplomatic efforts are 'shrinking' amid Russia tensions Sunday shows: No breakthrough in Russia-Ukraine tensions GOP senator backs Biden's refusal to send military to evacuate Americans in Ukraine MORE (R-La.), who like Cheney received an A.

Sens. Mitt RomneyWillard (Mitt) Mitt RomneyOvernight Health Care — Biden eyes additional COVID-19 funding GOP scrambles to figure out what Trump legal drama means for future   Senate confirms Biden FDA nominee MORE (R-Utah) and Susan CollinsSusan Margaret CollinsOvernight Health Care — Biden eyes additional COVID-19 funding Senate confirms Biden FDA nominee Biden's FDA pick clears key Senate hurdle MORE (R-Maine) also got As.

Republicans who assisted or spoke favorably about the former president's efforts to overturn the 2020 election have been the subject of sustained criticism since the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol, which left 5 dead and dozens of police officers injured.

Some media networks and cable news hosts have also faced criticism for conducting interviews with Republicans who sought to cast doubt on the integrity of the 2020 election or signed on to the efforts to block the certification of the Electoral College results, with critics arguing that such lawmakers are not being held to account or questioned about their actions in the weeks leading up to the violence.