I would like to yield such time as he may consume to the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Goodlatte), the distinguished chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
Steve Chabot
The Public Record
Steve Chabot is a Republican politician from Ohio who served multiple terms in the U.S. House of Representatives. His first term began in 1995 and he served until 2001, returning to Congress in 2003 and remaining until 2021. During his time in office, Chabot was known for his focus on fiscal responsibility and social security issues, often advocating for budgetary restraint and the importance of maintaining a balanced federal budget. He has been a vocal supporter of conservative economic policies and has emphasized the need to control government spending.
I would like to begin by thanking Representative Cynthia Lummis and the Constitution Subcommittee ranking member again, Mr. Cohen from Tennessee, for introducing this important government transparency legislation. Every year, pursuant to…
I would like to thank Chairman Goodlatte, Ranking Member Conyers, and my friend from Tennessee (Mr. Cohen) for cosponsoring this legislation. This is simple, straightforward legislation. It clarifies the relationship between the Immunity…
Having no further speakers, I yield back the balance of my time. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is on the motion offered by the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Chabot) that the House suspend the rules and pass the bill, H.R. 2919. The…
I would just encourage the administration... to encourage a resolution of this because if it is not resolved, I am afraid the violence is going to escalate.
We should reestablish our priorities and make sure that India becomes our best friend the same way Pakistan was during the Cold War.
We think there ought to be no circumstances under which any tax dollars should in any way go to support a terrorist organisation like Hamas.
One of the conditions that we would like to see in the next government... is the disbanding of the militias, particularly Hezbollah.
I am a big believer that we should have enforced the red line in Syria and that that is a conflict that is only going to continue to get worse and there will be no end state in which it stops getting worse.
I think we all feel very strongly about this on both sides of the aisle so I would just like to reiterate everything that they said relative to that matter and I agree with them completely.
As always, we face daunting challenges in the region and I think we all look forward to hearing from the administration here today and we welcome them.
We have witnessed political and humanitarian crises all around the world in recent times, but we don't hear that much from Morocco.
The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2014 contained restrictions on aid to Cambodia dealing with human rights situation which has not improved.
How much resistance from Hun Sen's regime do you get on that sort of assistance?
It is critical that we ensure that taxpayers are not being wasted on ineffective assistance programs or end up in the hands of corrupt governments or any other organization like that.
the Asia-Pacific Subcommittee, which I have the honor to chair, did quite a bit of work regarding Cambodia last year in the run-up to elections which not surprisingly we believe were both rigged and overall unfair elections.
I introduced legislation calling for more accountable foreign assistance for Cambodia.
Hezbollah, of course, continues to be the biggest threat to peace and security in the region.
The President made the unilateral decision to delay the Affordable Care Act's employer mandate for 1 year despite clear statutory language instructing that the penalties associated with the mandate shall apply.
the Affordable Care Act's employer mandate was delayed by this Administration for a year despite statutory language instructing that penalties associated with the mandate 'shall apply'--I am going to say it very clearly--'shall apply 2…





