Media
Latest News
Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1) today voted in support of legislation to give disabled Americans a new option for handling financial struggles.
H.R. 647, the Achieving a Better Life Experience (ABLE) Act, allows for disabled Americans to have tax-free savings accounts to cover certain qualified expenses including education, housing and transportation.
Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1), a member of the House Armed Services Committee, issued the following statement in response to Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel’s resignation announcement today.
Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1) issued the following statement in response to Secretary of State John Kerry’s announcement that talks over Iran’s nuclear program will be extended for seven months. This marks the second time the talks have been extended.
Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1) tonight issued the following statement in response to President Barack Obama’s decision to go forward with executive action on immigration.
During a speech this morning, Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1) honored the life of Grove Hill Mayor Levon Hicks, who passed away last week after a lengthy illness.
Staff members from the Office of Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1) will hold office hours in each of the six counties that make up Alabama’s First Congressional District from November 18-20.
The next two years are shaping up to be very interesting on Capitol Hill. As you have probably heard by now, for the first time since 2006, Republicans will control both the United States House of Representatives and the Senate.
Last Wednesday morning, I made my way through a packed auditorium at Perdido School in north Baldwin County to shake the hands of veterans who had admirably served our nation. The veterans were present for a ceremony in their honor organized by the teachers and students at the school.
Following Tuesday’s overwhelming victory for the Republican Party in the midterm elections, Congressman Bradley Byrne (AL-1) expressed a desire to work with the new Senate majority to advance bipartisan, commonsense legislation.
It’s called the “Lame Duck,” but the last two months of the 113th Congress are shaping up to be anything but “lame.” Important issues ranging from national security to funding the government must be addressed before the start of the new year.
- ‹ previous
- 95 of 114
- next ›
