Thomas Massie
The Public Record
Thomas Harold Massie is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Kentucky's 4th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Republican Party, Massie has been an advocate for limited government and individual liberties. He is known for his libertarian-leaning views and has often focused on issues such as fiscal responsibility and government transparency. Throughout his tenure, he has been involved in various legislative efforts and has made headlines for his outspoken positions on a range of topics.
Madam Speaker, reserving the right to object, if the Speaker of this House felt that this was must-pass legislation, the Speaker of this House should have called for a vote on this bill before sending every Member of Congress on recess for…
Madam Speaker, I object. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Objection is heard. ____________________
Madam Speaker, I rise today in honor of my constituent Madison Dozier of Alexandria, Kentucky. Madison is an honor roll student at Reiley Elementary and the daughter of proud parents Ronnie and Melanie Dozier. Madison is also the 2019…
The Supreme Court case, Brady v. Maryland, held that the government is required to release to the defense potentially exculpatory evidence that they come upon when prosecuting the case and I am worried that facial recognition technology…
I am worried about the case where they work 100 percent of the time where there are mistakes and nobody gets left out.
Well, one of the concerning things too is that when a human makes a identification or a false identification you can cross-examine the human--were they drunk, was it dark outside, how was their vision, do they have prescription glasses…
Thank you for being a leader on this issue. Thank you for representing my family there in West Virginia.
I appreciate very much what you are doing on this, and I yield back the balance of my time.
Could you summarize some of the requirements, the identification requirements, the things that seem reasonable at first, but then tend to disenfranchise voters when they register or try to vote?





