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John W. Wydler
John W. Wydler Congressional Service
John W. Wydler is a retired United States Congressman for the state of New York. JOHN served as a Senator for the state of New York and served a total of 1 term in congress.
John W. Wydler participated in over 0 voting sessions, sponsored over 103 pieces of legislation, and cosponsored over over 253 individual bills.
Stance on Important Issues
Limited information available on their specific stance on economic policies. Historically, John Wydler, as a U.S. congressman, supported economic growth initiatives and business-oriented policies.
John Wydler showed limited direct involvement in agricultural policy, with a focus more on broader economic issues that likely impacted agricultural business indirectly.
No specific immigration policies are recorded in the available data. His general legislative tendencies leaned towards conservative approaches found in his party.
Historical records suggest John Wydler supported federal involvement in education aimed at improving system effectiveness and equal access.
John Wydler was involved in legislation that supports infrastructure and energy development, likely focusing on traditional energy sectors.
No specific records of John Wydler's stance on climate change, as the issue was not a predominant political topic during his tenure.
Data suggests limited public record on his healthcare policy stance, although alignment with party lines would indicate support for conservatively guided healthcare reforms.
John Wydler's legislative impact on housing policy is not well-documented, but general political alignment indicates a preference for market-driven solutions.
Supported infrastructure projects, which would have included transportation, as part of economic development initiatives during his congressional career.
Advocated for veterans' benefits and services, supporting legislation that improves veterans' welfare and access to necessary resources.
Limited specific information on voting rights; likely supported legislation aligned with party perspectives of his era prioritizing integrity and access.