Blog

“Regardless of the outcome, was the presidential election lawful and fair?” It’s a rather straightforward question being asked by tens of millions of Americans right now. Meanwhile, the collective response from most Democrats and the mainstream media seems to be either “it was good enough for us” or “there may be some discrepancies but not enough to change the outcome, so let’s… Read more »

Last month’s election was certain to be chaotic. Historic turnout, numerous pandemic-induced changes to states’ voting procedures, and massive mail-in voting efforts were center-stage. All of that was set against a backdrop of Republican frustration over things like Big Tech censorship, obvious biases from many traditional media outlets, and a four-year effort by Democrats in… Read more »

Cancel student debt? Nope, not with my vote in Congress. This issue comes up frequently, and it’s usually promoted by (A) those with student loan debt, obviously; (B) those in academia; and (C) politicians looking for the votes of the two aforementioned groups. Let’s dive into some of their reasons: ***** REASON 1: “Most colleges are too expensive.” Agreed,… Read more »

Let’s say a government-controlled company started selling televisions at crazy low prices all over the world. Like a huge 4K flat screen for under $50 – many hundreds of dollars less than every other TV on the market. Let’s say the televisions work well and had great reviews, and because that government is subsidizing the cost, no other company could come close to those low… Read more »

It was almost a month ago – back on Nov. 6th – that we asked Attorney General Barr for specific details on what the Justice Department was doing to ensure the integrity of the vote counting process. We're still waiting for a detailed response. I was with other members of the House Freedom Caucus today at a press conference to publicly ask the Attorney General, AGAIN, for this… Read more »

A much-needed rebuke of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo was delivered by the Supreme Court late Wednesday evening. The Court slapped down severe restrictions that Cuomo had imposed on places of worship in various parts of the Empire State. Depending on the area, many establishments were open for business as usual, while churches were limited to just a small handful of… Read more »

I’m sure you'll see plenty of stock images and generic “Happy Thanksgiving” messages over the next day or two. However, I want to do something a little different this year. I want to use this Thanksgiving post to publicly thank Rev. Dr. Ronal King, a man who has literally dedicated his life to serving those most in need. If you ever hear a booming voice call out, “GOD BLESS YOUR… Read more »

Some good news going into Thanksgiving week for South Carolina. It was recently reported that last month, our state’s unemployment rate dropped down to 4.2%.   For context, 4.2% is just a couple points higher than the historic low South Carolina set back in January, before COVID hit. (4.2% is also better than all 96 months of the Obama Administration, for those who… Read more »

Liberals argue that Republican should capitulate here. They say we should agree to TRILLIONS in additional debt to cover things like bailouts for mismanaged local governments, and supplements that make it more lucrative to stay on unemployment rather than accept a suitable job. They call us “evil” when we dare question the sanity of their broad spending, yet they won’t even allow the… Read more »

NEW BILL – Earlier this month, I introduced a new legislation in the House with Rep. Bobby Rush (D-IL) that would designate National First Responders Day as one of our legal public holidays. October 28th is when we typically recognize National First Responders Day. But most people would never know that because every day is “National Something or Other Day.” There are literally… Read more »