Political Quotes

Thomas McClintock

The Public Record

Thomas Miller McClintock is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 5th congressional district since 2009. A member of the Republican Party, he has been an advocate for limited government and fiscal conservatism throughout his political career. McClintock has focused on issues such as tax reform, environmental policy, and government spending. He previously served in the California State Assembly and as a member of the California State Senate, where he gained recognition for his commitment to conservative principles.

May 23, 2017

And with respect to the policies, this budget reminds me a great deal of the first Reagan budget...

congress.gov
May 23, 2017

I believe we averaged 1.5 percent every year for his 8 years. Is that correct?

congress.gov
May 2, 2017

What he called for was for the Senate to reform its closure rule on fiscal bills that has completely gridlocked Congress' ability to control spending.

congress.gov
May 2, 2017

I think there are really only 2 ways to pay for spending. You either tax it now as revenue, or you tax it in the future as debt.

congress.gov
May 2, 2017

the President was calling for a government shutdown. And, in fact, he has been bending over backwards to avoid a government shutdown.

congress.gov
May 2, 2017

It seems to me, from your report, that the increase in spending is all being driven by mandatory spending?

congress.gov
May 1, 2017

One more question maybe for the future edification of Mr. Beyer.

congress.gov
May 1, 2017

Traditional Utah Navajo people are not collecting $20 million from the Hewlett and Packard foundations and Leonardo DiCaprio to sponsor this toxic divide-and-conquer campaign.

congress.gov
May 1, 2017

What we found is restrictions on public use reduce public visitation, and the jobs we lose are high-paying, full-time jobs, and they are replaced with low-wage, seasonal jobs.

congress.gov
May 1, 2017

The majority of Navajo and Ute residents in San Juan County overwhelmingly oppose the monument designation.

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Politicians like Tom McClintock