We are all in this together to protect the sovereignty of this great Nation, to enforce the laws...
Jeff Duncan
The Public Record
Jeff Duncan is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for South Carolina's 3rd congressional district since January 5, 2011. A member of the Republican Party, Duncan has focused on issues such as energy independence, fiscal responsibility, and Second Amendment rights during his tenure in Congress. He has been an advocate for conservative policies and has worked on various legislative initiatives that align with his party's platform.
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…
Everyone knows that Washington isn't very popular right now, and a big reason why is that too often our leaders make decisions that lack common sense. When we need to cut spending, Washington finds a way to spend more. When we need to…
Yet here we are having a conversation today with these panelists about Cuba harvesting resources off their coast and allowing foreign companies to come in and help them, assist them with that.
this is the right level of sanctions at this point in time against the Central Bank of Iran.
I have prepared remarks today, but I want to talk about Yucca Mountain. We've heard a lot of talk this week about the Presidential candidates and Yucca Mountain. America needs to realize that South Carolina, on the Savannah riverside, is…
I am concerned and I hope my colleagues are concerned that we could be facing another Iran.
I want to encourage the Members of the committee that have not signed on to Resolution 429...
When we put Americans in harm's way like this, I think we need to be very clear what we do.
This body and good Americans watching the hearing right now know that the Lord's Resistance Army has terrorized central Africa with impunity for more than 25 years.
But again, the nature of our commitment is that we are not getting into an open-ended war, a land invasion in Libya.
Did we in this action and in Uganda, did we garner tangible financial or military support from other countries such as the U.K. and France, like we did in Libya or are we there alone?
So what we're doing is training, mainly. No predator drones, no--could you define kinetic military action? I'm struggling with that term.