Jim Jordan
The Public Record
Jim Jordan is an American politician and attorney serving as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 4th congressional district since 2007. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his strong conservative stance and is a founding member of the House Freedom Caucus, which advocates for limited government and fiscal responsibility. Throughout his tenure, Jordan has been involved in various legislative efforts and has gained prominence for his role in high-profile investigations and oversight hearings.
Where is the dedicated lines of communication on violent crime in our cities?
the actions of the January 6 committee I believe are a complete assault on Americans' liberty.
Jefferson said once, tyranny is when the people fear the government. We are there. Sadly, we are there.
This country is facing crisis after crisis, but it is clear that our current political leadership is unable to meet these challenges head on.
Every single liberty we enjoy in the First Amendment has been assaulted over the last year.
I urge the Chairwoman to please act on the approximately 20 Republican requests for hearings or investigations we have communicated this Congress.
The Biden Justice Department is going to go after parents who object to some racist, hate America curriculum.
For the first time during my years in public office, first time, I talk to the good folks I get the privilege of representing in the 4th District of Ohio, folks all around the country, they tell me for the first time they fear their…
I mean, they tried to audit the 2016 election. They are still trying to do it.
Well, how about the big lies? How about all the lies that Democrats have told us over the last couple of years?
We have definitely not discussed the southern border and the over 1.5 million people who have entered the country illegally this calendar year.
Our Federal Government should not be in the business of expanding abortions, but in limiting it.
The purpose of this committee is not to go back and second guess what states are doing with respect to their legislative power.
Trying to shame and bully people for their personal medical decisions is disgraceful, and it needs to stop.
Our strategy to combat all violence must be focused on that violence and be completely neutral as to ideological motivations.
the public health official doesn't get to decide. The people whose names are on the ballot elected to the state legislature, they get to decide.
People who put their names on the ballots should make decisions for the people they represent, not someone who's unelected.
It is essential that our law enforcement have the tools they need to combat these ever-growing threats.





