We need to protect everyone, but realize that our women are the most vulnerable.
Russ Fulcher
The Public Record
Russ Fulcher is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Idaho's 1st congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Fulcher has focused on issues such as economic growth, healthcare, and public lands management during his time in office. He previously served in the Idaho State Senate from 2014 to 2018, where he was known for his conservative stance on various legislative matters.
Thank you, Madam Chair, for convening this hearing regarding domestic violence.
Any objective review of history reveals that faith was a critical part of our founders and fundamentally important part of life in America.
To those who provided testimony today, this is one of those topics that is extremely necessary to have a conversation on, but I'll just tell you personally for me, it's one of the most difficult.
Our families are not broken. Our communities are not broken. We need to come together.
Local civic groups and faith-based providers are best positions to provide aid and deliver it effectively.
The so-called Protecting Older Workers Against Discrimination Act is just another empty promise from Democrats.
It's already against the law to discriminate in the workplace because of an individual's age.
The only parties who will 'win,' in nearly all cases if the bill is enacted into law, are trial lawyers.
We've already got laws on the books that address discrimination in the workplace.
This bill being pushed by Democrats disregards current law, real-world workplace situations, and Supreme Court precedent; ultimately rewarding trial lawyers at the expense of older Americans.
The so-called Protecting Older Workers from Discrimination Act is just another empty promise wrapped in a convenient title.
The only parties likely to win if the bill is enacted into law are the trial lawyers.
This will not result in a fair or adequate examination of the underlying issues.
When Congress considers a piece of legislation, I believe we should be absolutely clear about how the legislation would affect the American people.
I thank Congressman Westerman for yielding me the time. Mr. Speaker, as has been mentioned, this bill would add 1.5 million new acres of wilderness area, monument expansion, and scenic rivers. That sounds pretty good. Now, here is the rest…
I stand in opposition to H.R. 4447. A clean energy future is not possible without advanced nuclear energy. We are in a global competition. Russia is building seven reactors in Asia, has 22 more under contract in Asia and Europe, and…
The United States of America has generated more prosperity than every other nation in history combined. That is because our divinely inspired system of government prioritizes individual rights through a republic that has representation…
When I disagree with the legislative content, I often consider compromise. But in this case, there is only one reasonable response, and that is a ``no'' vote.
A month ago we stood on the floor and we authorized a $2.2 trillion stimulus package. Today, we will authorize another $480 billion to keep it going. By law, the U.S. economy is mostly shut down. As long as that is the case, we have an…
The United States of America is at war. Its invisible foe is called coronavirus. Having a virus is not a new precedent for America. It is happened twice in the 20th century: the Spanish flu and polio. But in an attempt to slow this…





