H.R. 218 Co-Sponsors In The 106th Congress

Your phone calls, letters, and emails have really paid off. LEAA is proud to announce that 168 is the most cosponsors to ever sign onto LEAA’s flagship legislation, H.R. 218! The 106th Congress has proven to be a successful one in a variety of ways and LEAA looks forward to more success in the 107th Congress, as we win additional support for this life-saving legislation. With the continued support from all our members, LEAA is confident that next year will be even better. Remember, not only is it important for you to go vote on Nov. 7th, but be sure your friends and family also head to the ballot box that day. Supporting the lawmakers who support us (and worthy legislation like H.R. 218) is the only way we can get it passed and signed next year by a newly elected president — George W. Bush.

The 168 congressmen and women who have stepped up to the plate to cosponsors H.R. 218 are listed below by state. If your U.S. Representative is not on this list, and is up for reelection, get to work on him or her now and look for them on the campaign trail to urge their support for the “Community Protection Act.”

Alabama

1st District — Sonny Callahan (R)

2nd District — Terry Everett (R)

3rd District — Bob Riley (R)

4th District — Robert Aderholt (R)

5th District — Robert “Bud” Cramer (D)

6th District — Spencer Bachus (R)

Alaska

At-Large — Don Young (R)

Arizona

1st District — Matt Salmon (R)

3rd District — Bob Stump (R)

6th District — J.D. Hayworth (R)

Arkansas

3rd District — Asa Hutchinson (R)

4th District — Jay Dickey (R)

California

2nd District — Wally Herger (R)

3rd District — Doug Ose (R)

4th District — John Doolittle (R)

11th District — Richard Pombo (R)

19th District — George Radanovich (R)

22nd District — Lois Capps (R)

23rd District — Elton Gallegly (R)

39th District — Edward Royce (R)

40th District — Jerry Lewis (R)

41st District — Gary Miller (R)

42nd District — Joe Baca (D)

43rd District — Ken Calvert (R)

44th District — Mary Bono (R)

48th District — Ron Packard (R)

49th District — Brian Bilbray (R)

51st District — Randy “Duke” Cunningham (R)

52nd District — Duncan Hunter (R)

Colorado

5th District — Joel Hefley (R)

6th District — Tom Tancredo (R)

Connecticut

4th District — Chris Shays (R)

Florida

1st District — Joe Scarborough (R)

4th District — Tillie Fowler (R)

5th District — Karen Thurman (D)

7th District — John Mica (R)

9th District — Michael Bilirakis (R)

14th District — Porter Goss (R)

15th District — David Weldon (R)

16th District — Mark Foley (R)

Georgia

1st District — Jack Kingston (R)

3rd District — Michael “Mac” Collins (R)

7th District — Bob Barr (R)

8th District — Saxby Chambliss (R)

10th District — Charles Norwood (R)

11th District — John Linder (R)

Idaho

2nd District — Mike Simpson (R)

Illinois

3rd District — William Lipinski (D)

8th District — Philip Crane (R)

18th District — Ray LaHood (R)

20th District — John Shimkus (R)

Indiana

2nd District — David McIntosh (R)

5th District — Steve Buyer (R)

6th District — Dan Burton (R)

8th District — John Hostettler (R)

Kansas

4th District — Todd Tiahrt (R)

Kentucky

1st District — Edward Whitfield (R)

2nd District — Ron Lewis (R)

3rd District — Anne Northup (R)

4th District — Ken Lucas (D)

Louisiana

1st District — David Vitter (R)

6th District — Richard Baker (R)

7th District — Chris John (D)

Maryland

2nd District — Bob Ehrlich (R)

6th District — Roscoe Bartlett (R)

Michigan

5th District — James Barcia (D)

8th District — Debbie Stabenow (D)

Minnesota

3rd District — Jim Ramstad (R)

Mississippi

1st District — Roger Wicker (R)

3rd District — Charles “Chip” Pickering (R)

4th District — Ronnie Shows (D)

Missouri

2nd District — James Talent (R)

6th District — Pat Danner (D)

7th District — Roy Blunt (R)

8th District — Jo Ann Emerson (R)

9th District — Kenny Hulshof (R)

Nebraska

2nd District — Lee Terry (R)

3rd District — Bill Barrett (R)

Nevada

1st District — Shelley Berkley (D)

2nd District — Jim Gibbons (R)

New Hampshire

1st District — John Sununu (R)

New Jersey

1st District — Robert Andrews (D)

2nd District — Frank LoBiondo (R)

3rd District — Jim Saxton (R)

4th District — Chris Smith (R)

5th District — Marge Roukema (R)

6th District — Frank Pallone (D)

7th District — Bob Franks (R)

New Mexico

1st District — Heather Wilson (R)

2nd District — Joe Skeen (R)

New York

1st District — Michael Forbes (D)

3rd District — Peter King (R)

4th District — Carolyn McCarthy (D)

7th District — Joseph Crowley (D)

19th District — Sue Kelly (R)

20th District — Benjamin Gilman (R)

22nd District — John Sweeney (R)

24th District — John McHugh (R)

27th District — Tom Reynolds (R)

North Carolina

2nd District — Bob Etheridge (D)

3rd District — Walter Jones Jr. (R)

6th District — Howard Coble (R)

7th District — Mike McIntyre (R)

8th District — Robin Hayes (R)

9th District — Sue Myrick (R)

11th District — Charles Taylor (R)

Ohio

1st District — Steve Chabot (R)

2nd District — Rob Portman (R)

3rd District — Tony Hall (D)

5th District — Paul Gillmor (R)

6th District — Ted Strickland (D)

8th District — John Boehner (R)

15th District — Deborah Pryce (R)

17th District — James Traficant (D)

18th District — Bob Ney (R)

19th District — Steve LaTourette (R)

Oklahoma

1st District — Steve Largent (R)

2nd District — Tom Coburn (R)

3rd District — Wes Watkins (R)

5th District — Ernest Istook Jr. (R)

6th District — Frank Lucas (R)

Oregon

2nd District — Greg Walden (R)

4th District — Peter DeFazio(D)

Pennsylvania

5th District — John Peterson (R)

6th District — Tim Holden (D)

7th District — Curt Weldon (R)

15th District — Patrick Toomey (R)

17th District — George Gekas (R)

20th District — Frank Mascara (R)

21st District — Philip English (R)

South Carolina

2nd District — Floyd Spence (R)

Tennessee

1st District — William Jenkins (R)

3rd District — Zach Wamp (R)

4th District — Van Hilleary (R)

5th District — Bob Clement (D)

6th District — Bart Gordon (D)

7th District — Ed Bryant (R)

Texas

2nd District — Jim Turner (D)

4th District — Ralph Hall (D)

5th District — Pete Sessions (R)

9th District — Nick Lampson (D)

12th District — Kay Granger (R)

14th District — Ron Paul (R)

16th District — Silvestre Reyes (D)

17th District — Charles Stenholm (D)

21st District — Lamar Smith (R)

23rd District — Henry Bonilla (R)

24th District — Martin Frost (D)

25th District — Ken Bentsen (D)

29th District — Gene Green (D)

Virginia

2nd District — Owen Pickett (D)

4th District — Norman Sisisky (D)

5th District — Virgil Goode (I)

6th District — Bob Goodlatte (R)

7th District — Tom Bliley (R)

9th District — Rick Boucher (D)

Washington

1st District — Jay Inslee (D)

2nd District — Jack Metcalf (R)

3rd District — Brian Baird (D)

4th District — Doc Hastings (R)

5th District — George Nethercutt (R)

9th District — Adam Smith (D)

West Virginia

2nd District — Bob Wise (D)

3rd District — Nick Rahall II (D)

Wisconsin

1st District — Paul Ryan (R)

4th District — Jerry Kleczka (D)

8th District — Mark Green (R)

Wyoming

At Large — Barbara Cubin (R)