We should reject that counsel and move the American Embassy to Israel's capital city.
Paul Gosar
The Public Record
Paul Anthony Gosar is an American politician and dentist serving as the U.S. Representative for Arizona's 4th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Republican Party, Gosar has been involved in various legislative efforts and has taken positions on issues such as wildlife management and economic policies affecting rural communities. He has been a vocal advocate for his constituents, often addressing concerns related to agriculture and land use in Arizona. Gosar has also been known for his controversial statements and positions on various national issues.
I thank my friend from Colorado (Mr. Buck) for taking the opportunity to highlight some of the good work the House has accomplished this year. I urge my colleagues in the Senate to build on these accomplishments so that Congress as a whole…
I want to thank you, Vice Chairman Velasquez, for making the long trip from Arizona and for your testimony.
I want to apologize that you experienced some of the anguish that many of my constituents have felt.
I stand ready to work with the states in a transparent fashion to allow them to better and more freely manage their resources.
I first want to thank you for coming down to DC, and giving a true state perspective.
I thank my friend from Arizona for yielding. What a great issue. As a conservative, I am an outspoken defender of one's right to life. But being pro-life doesn't mean that I am just antiabortion. It also means that I support the right to…
We need forest management reforms, we need them now. I thank Mr. Westerman and the committee for their work on this bill, and I strongly urge my colleagues to support it.
The White Mountain Apache Tribe's water rights settlement of 2010 was good for the tribe, Arizona, and the United States.
I want to thank the Chairman and the Vice Chairman for bringing up this important legislation to help provide certainty to the tribe and to my state.
At some point in time, this Congress needs to have a debate after 16 years and let us have a new debate on the future of Afghanistan.
The problem is that Congress continues to pass bills that waste money over there, and we cannot even get a debate.





