Repeal ObamaCare - Jan 2015

Next week, Citizens for a Sound Economy will announce the winners of this year's Jefferson Awards. At the end of each congressional term, CSE presents the Jefferson Award to members of the U.S. House and Senate who have a record of voting for less taxes and limited government. A legislator's voting record is the best way to judge how they represent your interests. CSE has spent numerous hours reviewing the voting records of every member of Congress. Look for the winners (and losers) as well as the details of how we calculate the votes next week.

Today, the Winston-Salem Journal reported that continued pursuit of a radical breakup plan for Microsoft would be moved off the table by the next North Carolina attorney general. The front-page story explains that “both candidates for state attorney general in North Carolina say they want to reassess the state’s involvement in the case,” reports David Rice.

I read David Rice's article today concerning North Carolina's participation in the Microsoft lawsuit. I agree with your comments on behalf of Citizens for a Sound Economy.

“Slade, this is an awesome presentation. Just wonderful! Are you guys doing this all over the state? This is exactly the information that needs to get out. Thank you so much.” - Brett Doster, Political Director for Texas Gov. George W. Bush

“Finally, something we can actually use.” – Sharron Greenhouse commenting on the Medicare power point presentation, fair card, and booklet.

After passing both houses in different forms earlier this year, the “Rural Local Broadcast Signal Act,” has lingered in conference for the past few months. News reports now indicate that the legislation has regained momentum in Congress. House and Senate leaders have reached a compromise bill and seek to either place it in an appropriations bill, or find time on the schedule to pass it in both Houses as a stand-alone bill.

By Jason Koshinskie Gazette Staff Reporter DENVER - For those tired of tax increases or having those dollars misspent, you aren't the only one. There is a group of folks on the horizon in Lincoln County, wanting to share their grievances and talk about solutions.

Grassroots Pressure Leads Candidates to Question State's Participation RALEIGH-Today, the Winston-Salem Journal reported that continued pursuit of a radical breakup plan for Microsoft would be moved off the table by the next North Carolina attorney general. The front-page story explains that "both candidates for state attorney general in North Carolina say they want to reassess the state's involvement in the case," reports David Rice.