0

James C. Cleveland
James C. Cleveland Congressional Service
James C. Cleveland is a retired United States Congressman for the state of New Hampshire. JAMES served as a Senator for the state of New Hampshire and served a total of 1 term in congress.
James C. Cleveland participated in over 0 voting sessions, sponsored over 101 pieces of legislation, and cosponsored over over 1020 individual bills.
Stance on Important Issues
Economy
ConservativeJames Cleveland historically supported policies aimed at reducing government spending and favored tax cuts for both individuals and businesses.
Agriculture
ConservativeCleveland backed agricultural policies that promoted free-market solutions and opposed excessive subsidies, emphasizing reduced federal intervention.
Immigration
ConservativeHe advocated for stricter immigration controls and supported measures to strengthen border security.
Education
ConservativeCleveland favored school choice initiatives, including vouchers for private schools, and opposed federal overreach in education.
Energy
ConservativeHe was a proponent of increasing domestic oil and gas production, with an emphasis on reducing reliance on foreign energy.
Climate change
ConservativeCleveland was skeptical of climate change regulations that he believed could harm economic growth, opposing strict emissions laws.
Healthcare
ConservativeHe opposed the Affordable Care Act and supported a market-based approach to health care reform, emphasizing reduced government involvement.
Housing
ConservativeCleveland generally opposed extensive federal housing programs, advocating for private sector solutions to housing issues.
Transportation
ConservativeHe supported infrastructure improvements but favored reducing federal spending on transportation projects.
Veterans affairs
ConservativeCleveland advocated for strong support of veterans' benefits and services, particularly in healthcare and employment.
Voting rights
ConservativeHe advocated for maintaining strict voting regulations to ensure electoral integrity, opposing measures that he believed could lead to voter fraud.