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Carroll Hubbard Jr.
Carroll Hubbard Jr. Congressional Service
Carroll Hubbard Jr. is a retired United States Congressman for the state of Kentucky. CARROLL served as a House Representative for the state of Kentucky and served a total of 5 terms in congress.
Carroll Hubbard Jr. participated in over 0 voting sessions, sponsored over 79 pieces of legislation, and cosponsored over over 1715 individual bills.
Stance on Important Issues
Economy
ConservativeCarroll Hubbard supported measures aimed at economic growth that include tax relief and incentives for businesses, reflecting a focus on boosting economic development.
Agriculture
ConservativeHubbard advocated for policies that supported local farmers, including subsidies and other forms of government assistance, to protect agricultural interests.
Immigration
ConservativeHubbard held a restrictive view on immigration, emphasizing border security and stricter enforcement of immigration laws.
Education
CentristCarroll Hubbard backed increased funding for public education and initiatives to improve educational standards and access.
Energy
ConservativeSupported the development of domestic energy sources, with a focus on coal and oil, while showing limited support for renewable energy investments.
Climate change
ConservativeCarroll Hubbard expressed skepticism about the urgency of climate change policies and prioritized economic concerns over environmental regulations.
Healthcare
ConservativeHubbard favored limited government intervention in healthcare, advocating for market-based solutions and privatization efforts.
Housing
ConservativeSupported policies that encouraged homeownership through tax incentives but was less supportive of expansive public housing initiatives.
Transportation
ConservativeAdvocated for infrastructure development focusing on highways and roads, with less emphasis on urban public transit systems.
Veterans affairs
CentristSupported robust support and funding for veterans’ benefits and healthcare services to ensure their well-being after service.
Voting rights
ConservativeHubbard tended to favor state control over electoral processes with less emphasis on expanding federal oversight of voting rights.