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Victor V. Veysey
Victor V. Veysey Congressional Service
Victor V. Veysey is a retired United States Congressman for the state of California. VICTOR served as a Senator for the state of California and served a total of 1 term in congress.
Victor V. Veysey participated in over 0 voting sessions, sponsored over 60 pieces of legislation, and cosponsored over over 156 individual bills.
Stance on Important Issues
Economy
ConservativeVictor Veysey generally supported pro-business policies and favored limited government intervention in the economy during his tenure in Congress.
Agriculture
ConservativeVeysey, representing a district with significant agricultural interests, typically backed policies benefiting farmers, including subsidies and market support.
Immigration
ConservativeVictor Veysey's recorded stances on immigration issues during his time in office were limited, though he generally aligned with conservative approaches.
Education
ConservativeVeysey supported educational policies that encouraged local control and sought to minimize federal interference in schools.
Energy
ConservativeVeysey advocated for energy independence and was supportive of exploring domestic energy resources, including oil and gas.
Climate change
CentristDuring Veysey's time in office, climate change was not a major political issue, and there are no specific recorded stances.
Healthcare
ConservativeVeysey generally favored a minimal federal role in healthcare, advocating for solutions that involved private markets.
Housing
ConservativeThere is limited information on Veysey's specific policy stances on housing, though he likely favored market-driven solutions.
Transportation
CentristVeysey supported infrastructure development, emphasizing the importance of federal investment in highways and transportation projects.
Veterans affairs
ConservativeVeysey expressed support for veteran benefits, advocating for appropriate funding and programs for veterans' welfare.
Voting rights
ConservativeThere is no specific evidence of Veysey's stance on voting rights, though he typically aligned with broader Republican positions.