Our country, I think, is counting on you and your team to do in your subsequent investigations exactly what you've done in this one, which is just call balls and strikes.
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.
This is what ticks Americans off more than anything else I'm convinced about.
Seven years. So we have able-bodied people with no kids getting something from the taxpayer, not having to do anything, and they can do it for 7 years?
So, Commissioner, when you talk about the critical pay, the streamlined critical pay, you have to remember the background...
I am concerned of the midterms, yes. And if we don't do what we are sent to do, build the border security wall, deal with welfare reform in the way we need to, make the tax cuts permanent.
I do think the American people spoke loudly and clearly on election day and they made Donald Trump, the president of the United States.
If we don't start dealing what the American send us here to do, there ain't going to be speaker's race because we won't be in the majority.
I think he's pointing out the fact that these five people wrap the things, they've all been demoted or reassigned or fired. And I think that's pretty telling.
The FBI's confidence is damaged because of the access of Jim Comey and Andrew McCabe for goodness sake.
I don't think James Comey has much credibility, Anderson. I thought he was wrong on July 5th when he did his press conference before the election, I thought he was wrong when he reopened the case in October, 10 days before the election. I…
The work requirement has everything to do with treating taxpayers with respect.
Let me repeat that. Resources for that type of treatment is woefully inadequate today.
The public health crisis of opioid addiction demands that we are committing sufficient resources and that we are spending efficiently and effectively.
We need to know if current law enforcement practices are preventing addicts from seeking treatment for fear of legal jeopardy.
I applaud the $3.2 billion in new funding for opioid treatment that Congress passed this year.





