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Larry E. Craig
Larry E. Craig Congressional Service
Larry E. Craig is a retired United States Congressman for the state of Idaho. LARRY served as a Senator for the state of Idaho and served a total of 13 terms in congress.
Larry E. Craig participated in over 43 voting sessions, sponsored over 619 pieces of legislation, and cosponsored over over 3663 individual bills.
Stance on Important Issues
Economy
ConservativeLarry Craig generally supported tax cuts, fiscal conservatism, and reducing government spending, which aligns with traditional conservative economic policies.
Agriculture
ConservativeHe favored policies that supported farmers and agricultural business through subsidies and rural development programs.
Immigration
Extremely conservativeCraig supported stricter immigration controls and enforcement measures, reflecting a conservative stance on immigration policy.
Education
ConservativeHe backed policies favoring local control of education and accountability, often opposing federal mandates or extensive federal involvement.
Energy
ConservativeCraig advocated for increased domestic energy production, including oil drilling and refining, along with coal and hydroelectric energy support.
Climate change
ConservativeHe was often skeptical of stringent environmental regulations and prioritized economic considerations over aggressive climate action.
Healthcare
ConservativeHe opposed large-scale federal healthcare expansions, favoring market-based solutions and private sector involvement in healthcare.
Housing
ConservativeCraig supported policies to encourage homeownership through tax incentives and reducing regulatory barriers.
Transportation
ConservativeHe focused on infrastructure development, stressing the importance of investing in roads and highways, particularly in rural areas.
Veterans affairs
CentristCraig supported veteran benefits and healthcare improvements, advocating for adequate funding and support services for veterans.
Voting rights
ConservativeHe often supported measures to ensure voting integrity, favoring identification requirements and opposing measures perceived as voter expansion.