John Kline
The Public Record
John Kline is a former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Minnesota's 2nd congressional district from 2003 to 2017. During his tenure, Kline served on several key committees, including the Education and the Workforce Committee, where he focused on education reform and workforce development. He was known for his advocacy of school choice and efforts to reduce federal involvement in education. Kline also played a role in military and veterans' affairs, having served in the U.S. Marine Corps prior to his political career.
Jan 31, 2012
I encourage all members, on both sides of the aisle, to stay engaged, offer positive solutions, and work to find common ground.
Jan 31, 2012
Effective job training support can help workers get back on their feet and back to work.
Jan 31, 2012
Over the last several years, we have seen a lot of failed policies and broken promises, starting with a so-called stimulus plan that created debt, not jobs.
Jan 31, 2012
We need to build on this success and explore new opportunities to help workers thrive in the global economy.
Jan 31, 2012
Today is just another legislative day dedicated to divisive issues. It's not about working together to find solutions to real problems.
Jan 31, 2012
This must be a bipartisan process that recognizes that neither side can get everything it wants;
Jan 31, 2012
I think there may be an opportunity where we can come to agreement in streamlining and consolidating programs.
Nov 30, 2011
May I ask how much time remains. The CHAIR. The gentleman from Minnesota has 6 minutes remaining, and the gentleman from California has 9\3/4\ minutes remaining.
Nov 30, 2011
The gentlelady just said that we should be addressing legislation to create jobs. That's exactly what we are doing today. At this time I am very pleased to yield 3 minutes to the chairman of the Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor…
Nov 30, 2011
I claim time in opposition to the amendment. The Acting CHAIR. The gentleman from Minnesota is recognized for 5 minutes.
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