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 don't know if you are aware or not or have read the Office of the National Counterintelligence Executive Report on Foreign Economic Collection and Industrial Espionage, but China is one of the most aggressive collectors of U.S. economic…
I can guarantee you for the hardworking, taxpaying folks back in my district, that is a lot of money, more money than most see in an entire lifetime of work.
We have a trade deficit with China right now. Is that correct? In other words, we are importing a whole lot more from them.
Where does the administration propose cutting? What program is less important than us giving this what many of us would call foreign aid to China?
I am proud to offer my enthusiastic congratulations to Army Specialist Thomas Hauser for being named the Army's 2011 Soldier of the Year. Specialist Hauser is a native of my district, Ohio's First Congressional District. He is a 2008…
Fulfilling a campaign promise at the expense of American national security interests is, at best, strategic neglect.
Saying that Iraq is secure, stable, and self-reliant... does not make it so.
I am very concerned by the President's recent announcement of a complete withdrawal by the end of the year.
U.S. policy toward North Korea, particularly with respect to their nuclear program has been flawed and wanting.
Congressman Chabot's bill 3219 will help by raising single and family fund limits.
On October 5, civil rights legend Reverend Fred Shuttlesworth passed away while residing in Birmingham, Alabama. From 1961 to 2007, Reverend Shuttlesworth lived in Cincinnati, and when I first came here in '95, I had the distinct pleasure…
I just commend the chair on holding this hearing because these tough economic times, when 70 percent of the jobs created are created by small businesses, we need to find ways to relieve some of these burdensome regulations and requirements.
I just want to take a moment to commend the gentleman from New Jersey, Mr. Smith, for his work on not only this legislation but for all the work he has done over the years in the area of human trafficking.
The Obama administration must realize that the U.S. can no longer do business with either of these regimes, they are both beyond salvation.
Unfortunately, despite these recent developments, my concerns about our policy remains. This administration, the Obama administration human rights policies toward Iran and Syria have been, in my opinion, both feeble and late.
Thank you very much. And I especially thank you for being so specific about who those are that you believe should be sanctioned.
Although it took far too much time and far too many dead bodies, the administration has finally come out and called for Bashar al-Asasad's departure from power.
The first thing I would say is, give this a few weeks and wait and see what President Abbas... does.
If the Palestinians continue on their current path, the question before this Congress will not be 'What portion of our aid will be cut?' but rather 'What, if any, portion will remain?'
Rejectionist elements within the Palestinian leadership still refuse to sit and negotiate in good faith.
the road to Palestinian statehood does not start in New York, and it is not the place of the United States, the United Nations, or any other country or institution to short circuit the requisite negotiations between the two parties.
A fundamental disconnect has formed between our aid policy and our policy objectives.
Fayyad's integrity and competence has been essential in building the credibility of Palestinian institutions, which for a very long time were bottomless pits of corruption.
Politicians like Steve Chabot
