In the News

Congressman Richard Hudson (R-NC) caught the political bug early. He remembers standing in front of the local fire station on Election Day campaigning with his Grandfather who served for over 30 years on the City Council. Rep. Hudson had a unique combination of business skills and public service in different capacities before being elected to Congress in 2012. “I enjoyed working for people I believe in.” Specifically citing his time as district director for former Rep. Robin Hayes (R-NC) in the same district he represents today.

WASHINGTON, D.C. –U.S. Representative Richard Hudson (R-NC), a leader on the Energy and Commerce Committee, released a statement of support after the National Football League announced it will invest $16.3 million to the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health to support traumatic brain injury and concussion research.

Last September, Hudson visited the Carolina Panthers to discuss his efforts to increase collaboration and advance the understanding of concussions as well as the steps being taken by the Panthers and the NFL to reduce injuries.

We thank CBC for the opportunity to set the record straight on their recent editorials on the Tax Cuts & Jobs Act, the tax reform legislation that passed Congress. While everyone is entitled to their opinion, it’s important that we don’t allow opinions to supersede facts, and there is a lot to clarify.

This is absolutely tragic and could have been prevented if Congress had only passed the Concealed Carry Reciprocity Act.

Donna Marie Gracey is a 59-year-old Florida resident. Last week, she was driving in New Jersey when she saw flashing lights in her rear view mirror. Police officers pulled her over for having “tinted windows.” Even though her vehicle was legal in her home state of Florida, the police believed that her windows were more tinted than New Jersey law allows.

With 2018 underway Breitbart News thought it wise to point out four Second Amendment fights that the House and Senate need to address sooner rather than later.

Some of these fights are issues that were undertaken but not secured in 2017, things like national reciprocity and the Hearing Protection Act. Others are things that came up and need to be defeated. These would include things like the backdoor push for bump stock gun control.

The bottom line—there are things to be done in defense of the Second Amendment now.

The handgun that Shaneen Allen was carrying when she was pulled over on a New Jersey highway could have sent her to prison for years if not for a pardon from Republican Gov. Chris Christie.

Now the legal saga that kept the Pennsylvania mother of two in jail for 48 days has helped inspire a measure that could change handgun laws across the country.