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Washington, DC— Friday, Alabama Congressmen Mo Brooks, Bradley Byrne & Robert Aderholt submitted an amicus brief to the U.S. Supreme Court in Trump v.
Washington, DC— Thursday, Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) celebrated the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis’ report that America’s economy grew at a record 33.1% annualized rate in the 3rd quarter.[1]
Washington, DC— Tuesday, on behalf of Wellborn Cabinets in Ashland, Alabama, Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) joined 34 of his House and Senate colleagues in sending a letter to U.S. Commerce Department Secretary Wilbur Ross and U.S.
Washington, DC—Monday, Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) released the following statement on the confirmation of Amy Coney Barrett as associate justice of the United States Supreme Court.
Washington, DC— Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) has been named a “Guardian of Small Business” by the National Federation of Independent Business (“NFIB”), America’s premier small business organization, for his 100% voting record in support of small business and job creation policies. The “Guardian of Small Business” is the NFIB’s most prestigious legislative recognition.
Washington, DC— Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) announced Friday a letter sent to the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Foreign-Trade Zone Board on behalf of Hexcel Corporation in Decatur requesting that a Japanese competitor company not be granted duty-free treatment for imported fibers used to manufacture carbon fiber.
Washington, DC— Saturday, Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) praised President Trump’s nomination of Judge Amy Coney Barrett to the United States Supreme Court.
Washington, DC— Thursday, Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) sent a letter to the President of Alabama A&M University, Dr. Andrew Hugine, and the Chancellor of Troy University, Dr. Jack Hawkins, expressing concern with, and asking questions about, why they partner with the Chinese Communist Party and their Confucius Institutes.
Washington, DC— Wednesday, Congressman Mo Brooks (AL-05) announced his cosponsorship of H.J.Res. 53, a proposed Constitutional Amendment to limit the United States Supreme Court to a total of nine justices, thus thwarting Socialist Democrat efforts to stack the Supreme Court with liberal judicial activists by expanding the Supreme Court to 13 or even 15 justices.