Rep. Loudermilk Reminds Georgia High School Students to Attend Georgia Service Academy Day Tomorrow, April 27th
In case you missed it, Service Academy Day 2024 hosted by U.S. Senator Jon Ossoff's office will take place tomorrow, Saturday, April 27, 2024 at Dobbins Air Reserve Base from 8AM-1PM.
Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) is reminding Georgia high school students and their families to attend this critical event to learn more about the application and congressional nomination process for our nation's five U.S. Service Academies — the U.S. Air Force Academy, the U.S. Coast Guard Academy, the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, the U.S. Military Academy, and the U.S. Naval Academy.
Students and their families will have the opportunity to meet with Members of Congress, congressional staff, other elected officials, and military leaders.
Class of 2029 Application
Reminder: Rep. Loudermilk's office will accept Service Academy Applications starting July 15, 2024. The final date to apply will be Friday, September 20, 2024 at 5:00pm. If you are mailing your application to the Woodstock office location, be sure the shipment arrives by Friday, September 20, 2024, at 5:00 pm.
If you have any questions, please contact Crystal Gilbert with our team by email at Crystal.Gilbert@mail.house.gov or by phone at (770) 429-1776.
Rep. Loudermilk calls on Georgia Veterans to Attend Atlanta VA Health Care System Veterans Town Hall Tomorrow
In case you missed it, The Atlanta VA Health Care System's Quarterly Veteran Townhall meeting will be held tomorrow April 27, 2024, and Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) is calling on all Georgia veterans to make their voices heard.
Tomorrow's meeting will be held at:
Pete Wheeler Auditorium of the Joseph Maxwell Cleland Atlanta VA Medical Center
Rep. Loudermilk Implores Georgia Travelers To Plan Ahead
Are you planning to travel abroad soon? Check your passport and make sure it's up to date. Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) is imploring Georgia travels to plan ahead on passport renewals due to an increased demand during summer travel season.
Reminder to parents traveling with children — passports for those under 16 expire within 5 years. Minors over the age of 16 with an expired passport must apply separately on their own behalf to obtain a new adult passport. They cannot renew their existing passport.
Our office can help you navigate delays or secure an update on your passport. If you have any questions or a specific problem with the U.S. Department of State, please visit our office webpage Help with A Federal Agency or call (770) 429-1776. We look forward to serving you should you need our assistance.
Rep. Loudermilk Joins Letter Pressing CFPB to Comply with Court Order and Provide Relief to Small Businesses
This week, Rep. Barry Loudermilk (GA-11) joined Rep. French Hill (AR-02) in sending a letter to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) pressing Director Rohit Chopra to provide clarity around the implementation timeline of their harmful small business data reporting rule, often referred to as the 1071 rule.
“Building on the bipartisan Congressional Review Act (CRA) resolution and my legislation, the Small LENDER Act, this letter calls on the CFPB to delay the implementation of the 1071 rule for the period it has been stayed,” the lawmakers said.
IN THE NEWS: Everything You Suspected About The January 6 Committee Is True
AMAC Newsline by Ed Martin:
On March 19, former Trump aide Peter Navarro was in rare form as he gave a fiery speech about Nancy Pelosi’s House Select Committee on the January 6, 2021 riot at the U.S. Capitol (the J6 Committee). Navarro boldly called out an “unprecedented assault on the constitutional separation of powers.” He gave hope, saying “I will gather strength from this: Donald John Trump is the nominee.” After concluding his powerful oration, Navarro stepped away from the microphone and surrendered himself to the federal Bureau of Prisons to serve his four-month sentence.
Navarro is the just one victim of the J6 Committee’s crusade to smear President Donald Trump headed by Nancy Pelosi and now-former Rep. Liz Cheney. He refused to take part in the charade, ignoring a subpoena from the committee on the grounds of executive privilege. For asserting this long-honored right in American politics, he was sent to prison.
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Yet, truths this big always have a way of coming to the surface in the end. Such is the case of the Committee on House Administration’s Subcommittee on Oversight headed by Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-GA) which is systematically excavating everything that Nancy Pelosi tried so hard to bury.
As soon as Rep. Loudermilk began his task, he was immediately struck by the scope of the project. While an eighteen-month investigation like the J6 Committee usually results in data indexed in some type of digital catalogue, the information left behind by the Democrats was completely disorganized. Once Republicans started wading through the terabytes of data, it became clear that the Democrat committee had left them with a daunting roadblock.
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