Today, 10 years after the Kelo decision, the case for Congress not proceeding with national eminent domain legislation has only gotten stronger.
Jim Sensenbrenner: “Today, 10 years after the Kelo decision, the case for Congress not proceeding with national eminent domain legislation…”
Editor's note · Context
He argues against national eminent domain legislation post-Kelo.
Share
More from Jim Sensenbrenner
what got me interested in this entire issue probably about 4 years ago, was a constituent named Lauri Badura. Her son died of an overdose.
It is my intention to raise a point of order that this resolution requires a two-thirds vote. I will argue the point of order when it is made, but I need to know when the proper time is to raise the point of order. The SPEAKER pro tempore…
I remain skeptical of proposals that break up these companies, mandate a one-size-fits-all data standard, or create a government-run 'public option.'
I'm not going to be on this committee in the next Congress. I am going to put my feet up and become a 'senior, statesman.'





