|
|
| |
| |
Rep. Loudermilk exposes Democrats' hidden agenda
|
|
| |
| |
In the News: Rep. Loudermilk questions Capitol Police Inspector General about who oversees Capitol Hill Security and the answer is shocking |
|
| |
CNN:
"Months after the deadly insurrection at the US Capitol, Rep. Barry Loudermilk, a Republican from Georgia, made clear that confusion remains over who ultimately oversees Capitol Hill security.
During a hearing in front of the House Administration Committee on Thursday, Loudermilk asked the United States Capitol Police Inspector General Michael Bolton who has oversight of the Capitol Police Board, the panel to which the Capitol Police chief reports.
'I do not know that, sir,' Bolton replied. He added that reviewing the Capitol Police Board is not under his purview."
Read More ▸
|
|
| |
| |
In the News: Republican Congressman hit with $15,000 in metal detector fines while Rep. Loudermilk says Pelosi is held to a different standard
|
|
| |
The Daily Caller:
"The House Ethics Committee upheld two fines Monday against Republican Georgia Rep. Andrew Clyde, worth a total of up to $15,000, for bypassing metal detectors before walking on the floor.
The House installed magnetometers in early January and requires all members of Congress to walk through them before entering the House of Representatives chamber after rioters supporting Trump stormed the U.S. capitol, committing acts of vandalism and violence. Clyde did not deny breaking the rules in a Monday statement, but criticized Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi for implementing the rule, saying it is unconstitutional and that he will be challenging the resolution.
"Republican Reps. Rodney Davis, Barry Loudermilk, and Bryan Steil sent the letter to the Blodgett, demanding Pelosi pay $5,000 for breaking House rules she put into place."
Read More ▸
|
|
| |
| |
Rep. Loudermilk supports effort to lock in the number of Supreme Court Justices at nine and a bill to make daylight savings permanent |
|
| |
Rep. Loudermilk recently joined and cosponsored the following House Resolutions and bills:
House Joint Resolution 11 (Rep. Johnson, R-SD)
• This resolution proposes an amendment to the Constitution of the United States requiring that the Supreme Court of the United States be composed of only nine judges
Sunshine Protection Act (Rep. Buchanan, R-FL)
• This bill makes daylight savings time the new, permanent standard time. States with areas exempt from daylight savings time may choose the standard time for those areas
|
|
|
|
