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House Republicans move to cut Obama's power to create national monuments

| Posted in In the News

Rep. Paul Gosar and 28 other Republicans have signed on to the Protecting Local Communities from Executive Overreach Act, which would update the Antiquities Act. Passed in 1906, the Antiquities Act is the legislative vehicle that gives presidents the authorities to declare national monuments.Click here to read

Mohave County wants to widen area for 'Downwinders' compensation

| Posted in In the News

Mohave County Supervisor Gary Watson will introduce a resolution urging Congressmen David Schweikert, Matt Salmon and Martha McSally to sign onto Congressman Paul Gosar’s bill that would expand eligibility boundaries outlined in the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act.Click here to read

Rep. Gosar Leads Bipartisan Appropriations Request to Defund EPAs WOTUS Rule

| Posted in Press Releases

WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congressman Paul A. Gosar, D.D.S. (AZ-04) released the following statement after leading and submitting a bipartisan appropriations language request signed by 120 members to the House Appropriations Committee to prohibit the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) from using appropriated funds for the “Waters of the United States (WOTUS)” rule, or any substantially similar rule:

Rep. Gosar Announces 2016 Easter Card Competition Winners

| Posted in Press Releases

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA - Today, Congressman Gosar announced the winners of his annual Easter Card Competition which included 1,032 entries from across 10 different cities throughout Arizona. This year, the contest was judged by the Buckeye Chamber of Commerce, led by Executive Director Deanna Kupcik and the Pinal County Clerk of Courts office, led by Amanda Stanford. Congressman Gosar will be visiting over the next few months with the finalists to present them with a certificate of recognition.

House Conservatives Are Trying To Kill The Lame-Duck Session

| Posted in In the News

The House Freedom Caucus has already changed the direction of Congress this year, derailing — at least temporarily — a House GOP budget that conservatives argue spends too much. Now they have a new target in sight: the lame-duck session.Click here to read