0

Jo Bonner
Jo Bonner Congressional Service
Jo Bonner is a retired United States Congressman for the state of Alabama. Jo served as a House Representative for the state of Alabama and served a total of 6 terms in congress.
Jo Bonner participated in over 241 voting sessions, sponsored over 75 pieces of legislation, and cosponsored over over 998 individual bills.
Stance on Important Issues
Economy
ConservativeJo Bonner generally supported policies promoting tax cuts and reducing government regulation as a means to stimulate economic growth.
Agriculture
ConservativeBonner advocated for support to the farming community, including subsidies, and backed legislation beneficial to agribusiness.
Immigration
ConservativeBonner took a firm stance on immigration, often supporting measures to strengthen border security and oppose amnesty for undocumented immigrants.
Education
ConservativeBonner generally favored policies that increased local control over education and supported school choice initiatives.
Energy
ConservativeBonner supported an 'all of the above' energy policy, advocating for increased oil drilling and fossil fuel production alongside other sources.
Climate change
ConservativeBonner was skeptical of climate change regulations that he viewed as harmful to economic interests, often opposing cap-and-trade proposals.
Healthcare
ConservativeBonner opposed the Affordable Care Act and supported repealing and replacing it with market-driven health care solutions.
Housing
ConservativeBonner showed limited legislative focus on housing policies but generally supported reducing government involvement in the housing market.
Transportation
ConservativeBonner backed infrastructure projects that were seen as crucial for economic development, although he pushed for spending reforms.
Veterans affairs
ConservativeBonner supported measures to improve veterans' healthcare and benefits, advocating for increased efficiency in services provided to veterans.
Voting rights
ConservativeBonner often supported measures, such as voter ID laws, aimed at preventing voter fraud, which attracted debate over potential impacts on voting access.