Paul Broun
The Public Record
Paul C. Broun is a Republican politician from Georgia who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 2007 to 2015. During his time in Congress, he represented Georgia's 10th congressional district. Broun was known for his strong conservative positions and was a member of the House Freedom Caucus, advocating for limited government and fiscal conservatism. He gained attention for his outspoken views on various issues, including healthcare and environmental regulations.
It doesn't make any sense for us to borrow more money from China and then use it to buy foreign renewable energy components.
I urge my colleagues to support the Sportsmen's Heritage Act so that future generations can continue to hunt, fish, and enjoy the God-given natural resources that were bestowed upon this country.
I have a very strong opinion about property rights, including intellectual property.
I thank the panel for your testimony, appreciate you all getting through it and I apologize for rushing all of you.
Thank you. I am honored to be among such a distinguished committee and panel of witnesses.
We want to see the strongest possible system for sharing and preserving knowledge emerge from this transition period.
I believe we should take the time to hear from all interested parties, encourage the Federal science agencies to move their efforts forward, and refrain at this time from prejudging the best outcome through prescriptive legislation.
We all must work together to ensure that the various interests involved are treated fairly.
How can President Obama justify asking for more than a half a billion dollars in additional funding for his preferred green programs?
It seems to me that DOE has repeatedly proven that this Administration is clueless when it comes to making good business investments.
I believe that the Federal Government should not be picking winners and losers in the marketplace.
Cybersecurity is extremely important to me as an individual, and I think it is important to Mr. Tonko and all of us here on this committee.
I see a tremendous vulnerability for a very sensitive underbelly of our own economic security as well as potential defense security through NASA.
The government is already responsible for securing its own networks and information--a task that it has executed with mixed success.





