I believe stronger election laws that restore confidence in our election process will reduce the threats of violence toward election officials.
Andrew Clyde
The Public Record
Andrew Scott Clyde is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 9th congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Clyde has focused on issues such as fiscal responsibility, Second Amendment rights, and border security during his time in office. He has been an advocate for conservative policies and has participated in various congressional committees.
For somebody in Washington to think that they need to tell 88 county boards of elections in Ohio how far away observers should stand is the height of Federal Government arrogance.
I think that in my home State every election should have an automatic 10 percent recount of random counties to act as an audit of the results.
Several weeks ago, I introduced my landmark legislation, the RETURN our Constitutional Rights Act, which eliminates the Federal excise tax on firearms and ammunition because no American should be taxed on their enumerated constitutional…
I think that what you said about the need for election audits is absolutely correct.
I thank my colleague from Wisconsin for yielding time. Mr. Speaker, I rise in very strong opposition to amendment No. 25 which would place the mayor of the District of Columbia in charge of the D.C. National Guard. I can't believe this…
On that I demand the yeas and nays. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to section 3(s) of House Resolution 8, the yeas and nays are ordered. Pursuant to clause 8 of rule XX, further proceedings on this question are postponed. Amendment No…
It allows American voters to have a say on abortion. That is all it does, and that is why Democrats are terrified.
I think we can see the extremeness of the Democratic pro-abortion position when we look at the Women's Health Protection Act.
If Americans wanted to legalize abortion, wouldn't they simply vote for a majority of candidates into office that would do that?
I think it is much better that it goes back to the states for the people to decide.





