| From | Indiana Republican Party <[email protected]> |
| Subject | Passing the 100-day Mark |
| Date | April 14, 2023 2:15 PM |
Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
96 Passing the 100-day Mark Yesterday marked 100 days since the
118th U.S. Congress officially convened for the first time on January 3,
2023. Of course, members were sworn just a few days later, and since
then, they hit the ground running.
During the campaign last year,
you'll recall House Republicans released the "Commitment to America," a
bold agenda focused on building an economy that's strong, a nation
that's safe, a future that's built on freedom, and a government that's
accountable. If you regularly receive our emails, you've already seen a
glimpse of what House Republicans have done in fulfilling that
commitment — repealing the Democrats' army of IRS agents, eliminating
the military vaccine mandate, passing the Lower Energy Costs Act,
establishing the bipartisan select committee on China, and so much more.
In fact, the House, under the new Republican majority, has sent more
bills to President Biden's desk than the 117th Congress, despite the
Senate being under Democrat control. They've gone on the offensive,
bringing bills and resolutions to the floor for votes and exposing
Democrats for their extreme beliefs and policy positions on the issues
of crime, COVID, and socialism. House Republicans even set a new record
for the most congressional hearings in a single day at 42.
The new
majority and our Republican congressional delegation of Reps. Rudy
Yakym, Jim Banks, Jim Baird, Victoria Spartz, Greg Pence, Larry Bucshon,
and Erin Houchin are working hard every day to get our country back on
track and hold the reckless Biden administration accountable.
And
they're just getting started.
Enjoy this week's newsletter.
Sincerely,
Chairman Kyle Hupfer
  Forwarded this newsletter from
a friend? [link removed] Sign up for The Party Line here.
 Governor Holcomb's Week That WasInvesting in Cities, Towns, and
Counties 🛣️ Governor Eric Holcomb welcomed the Hagerstown Little League
team that represented the Great Lakes region in the Little League World
Series las summer to the statehouse this week.
On Wednesday, Governor
Eric Holcomb and the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT)
announced the recipients of a combined $133.4 million in state funds as
a part of the Community Crossings program, a part of the governor's Next
Level Roads initiative.
The program offers matching funds to
communities with planned roadwork projects. In total, 224 cities, towns,
and counties will split the funds.
“The continued success of the
Community Crossings program becomes more evident each year," said Gov.
Holcomb. "Improving transportation infrastructure at the most local
level makes communities that much more attractive for business and
Hoosier families alike to connect and grow."
Since 2016, this program
has awarded more than $1.27 billion to local communities to complete
vital infrastructure projects. In 2017, state Republican lawmakers
identified long-term funding for the Community Crossings program as part
of HEA 1002, which Gov. Holcomb signed into law that April.
Community
Crossings is a Republican win that continues paving the way for even
more growth! (See what we did there?)
  MORE: Governor Eric
Holcomb backs the Midwest Alliance for Clean Hydrogen's (MachH2)
application to bring a regional clean hydrogen hub to the Midwest.
 Early Voting Has Started ... Knock It Out Now You don't have to
wait until May 2, 2023, to cast your ballot for the municipal primary
election.
You can visithttp://www.indianavoters.com
>indianavoters.com to see who is on your ballot and find your voting
location and hours and knock out voting at your own convenience. You can
also apply for an absentee ballot if you qualify and learn more about
the processes and tools that the state uses to keep our elections safe
and secure (which Indiana has long been a pioneer in).
  Save the
Date: Municipal Candidate Training This week we released a save the date
for our upcoming municipal candidate training — IN IT TO WIN: Victory in
Indiana's Cities & Towns — to be held on Saturday, June 10, 2023, at the
University of Indianapolis.
We're fielding candidates across
Indiana's cities and towns who will work to deliver results for Hoosiers
like you. And to help them get across the finish line first on election
night, we're helping skill them up with this one-day training session on
all things grassroots, finance, and communications.
Be on the lookout
for more details!
 Inflation Outpaces Wage Gains Now for Two
Years The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report released Tuesday
showed inflation has now been at or above 5% for 23 straight months,
well above the Federal Reserve's average target rate of 2%. Meanwhile,
real wages have been negative for 24 straight months — two years!
Don't forget:
Democratshttps://gop.com/rapid-response/biden-is-the-pay-cut-president/
>fueled inflation with their partisan $1.9 trillion spending spree, then
spent two years saying it would be "temporary."
Fromhttps://www.marketwatch.com/story/consumer-prices-rise-more-slowly-c
pi-shows-but-inflation-still-stubbornly-high-74611cd9 >Market Watch:
The numbers: Consumer prices rose a scant 0.1% in March largely because
of lower energy costs, but U.S. inflation more broadly was still high
and showed little sign of quickly subsiding.
Economists polled by
the Wall Street Journal had forecast a 0.2% increase in the consumer
price index. It was the smallest uptick in three months.
The yearly
rate of inflation slowed to 5% from 6% and and touched the lowest level
since May 2021. What’s helped have been extremely high inflation
readings in early 2022 dropping out of the yearly rate.
More
negatively, the so-called core rate of inflation that omits food and
energy rose a sharper 0.4%. Wall Street had forecast a 0.4% gain.
Federal Reserve officials don’t ignore food and energy given their
importance as household staples, but they view the core rate as a more
accurate predictor of future inflation trends.
Article continues.
 ICYMI: NCAA March Madness: 'Chairman's Bracket Challenge' Winner
Announced It wasn't pretty for anyone, but congratulations to "rupe47"
for winning the "Chairman's Bracket Challenge" with 670 points and a
94.9%. If that's you, please reach out to Luke Thomas
atmailto:[email protected]?subject=Chairman's%20Bracket%20Challenge%2
0prize >[email protected] to claim your prize.
In case you were
wondering, here are the top five finishers:
rupe47, Marquette, 670
points, 94.9% AD Ritz, Texas, 590 points, 91.2%CubsLucas, Purdue, 580
points, 90.4%wabashman11, Texas, 550 points, 87.2% MattOrgan,
Marquette, 540 points, 85.6%  This Week at the Statehouse
Bills are once again moving from committees — some for the last time —
while others have more to go through and others are headed to the
governor's desk.
Priority Bills of Governor Holcomb
This week, the
Senate Committee on Appropriations passed an amended version of HB
1001, the state budget (this will eventually head to conference
committee). Meanwhile, the Senate Committee on Appropriations also
amended and passed HBs 1492, 1590, and 1591 sending them to the Senate
floor.
Priority Bills of House Republicans
This week, there was a
lot of movement on priority bills. HBs 1002 and 1004 passed the Senate
Committee on Appropriations and will now head to the Senate floor.
Meanwhile, HB 1006 was returned to the House with amendments, HB 1008
passed the Senate, and the House concurred with the Senate's amendments
to HB 1009.
Priority Bills of Senate Republicans
This week brought
more movement on priority bills. SBs 1 and 7 passed their second
reading and were ordered engrossed. Meanwhile, SBs 3 and 4 were amended
on second reading and ordered engrossed, the Senate concurred with the
House's amendments to SB 5, and the Senate dissented to the House's
amendments to SB 8 and will head to conference committee.
To stay
up-to-date, visitiga.in.gov >iga.in.gov and the governor's bill watch
pagehttps://www.in.gov/gov/newsroom/2023-bill-watch/ >here.
TOTAL
BILLS SIGNED (as of TODAY at 10 AM): 14
 Now Hiring InternsIf
you know a college student that's interested in stepping into the world
of Hoosier politics, we've got them covered.
We're looking for
young, talented Hoosiers to join us at our headquarters in
Indianapolis. This opportunity allows them to get hands-on experience
working for Indiana's largest and most successful political
organization, providing administrative support to staff and taking on
special projects (and more) while helping build their resume, gain
insight into the political and legislative processes, and make valuable
connections. And we'll do this all while helping them earn college
credit.
Have someone in mind? Send them
tohttp://indiana.gop/internships >this link for more information and to
apply!
  Upcoming Events Across the State
Apr.
14:[link removed] >DeKalb
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
14:[link removed] >Perry
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
20:[link removed]
>Howard County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
20:[link removed]
>Washington County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
21:[link removed]
>Clark County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
21:[link removed] >Henry
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
21:[link removed] >White
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
23:[link removed] >Knox County
Trap Shoot
Apr.
25:[link removed] >Jay
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
27:[link removed]
>Clay County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
27:[link removed]
>Jackson County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
27:[link removed]
>LaGrange County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr. 27:
[link removed] Clay
County Lincoln Day Dinner
May
4:[link removed]
>Grant County Lincoln Day Dinner
May
6:[link removed]
>Kosciusko County Lincoln Day Dinner
May
18:[link removed]
nner >Pike Twp. (Marion County) Lincoln Day Dinner
May
20:[link removed]
>Wells County Lincoln Day Dinner
Events past theses dates are
available on our website and will be added to the newsletter as we get
closer to them.
mailto:[email protected]?subject=Information%20for%20Upcoming%20GOP%2
0Event >Submit Your Event  News You Can Use
Governor Eric
Holcombhttps://www.facebook.com/GovHolcomb/posts/pfbid0D81Xc2HKJS7HEKD2
T9XchJBSXkyq4LbWCrYfwB1B9NJWpeQrFf2EKi51m4pmFMo8l >presents Denny
Costerison of the Indiana Association of School Business Officials with
the Public Service Award for Excellence
Lt. Governor Suzanne
Crouchhttps://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=764815298345360&set=a.3970462
71788933 >meets with Hoosier and former Navy Seal David Goggins
Secretary of State Diego
Moraleshttps://www.facebook.com/SOSDiegoMorales/posts/pfbid03xhiG3VknWv
WGxXotsLqdReE5YpWfEfvudC9U8QVXc1fGofvRoPEkaAD2vzkL4aUl >meets with
Fulton County’s Clerk
Attorney General Todd
Rokitahttps://www.facebook.com/agtoddrokita/posts/pfbid03LE6QMR2i8CGQ93
GmGnEDqnAzozJypwZPk2VfyZ6zKjSpkZbezEGqeK17ewUoniil >celebrates win
challenging WOTUS rule
Auditor of State Tera
Klutzhttps://www.facebook.com/INAuditorKlutz/posts/pfbid0vLPyWuASu3MtYw
A8kaBMTd1uEMBbJyFkqT6rNr7LPRMop7jt2hxb6vEFL5sD6f7kl >announces open
department positions
Treasurer of State Daniel Elliott commends the
Senate committee for passing HB 1008
U.S. Sen. Todd
Younghttps://www.facebook.com/SenatorToddYoung/posts/pfbid02xRx7TbgT8wy
Po9CvdwxNFupY6TbHh7hg9MG6fcmkiFrLMeEgFoUUZGnPFLmT2kAkl >to hold virtual
Academy Day on Monday, April 17
U.S. Sen. Mike
Braunhttps://www.facebook.com/SenatorBraun/posts/pfbid0j8vntkWeSgM5xNDJ
Ap3oFFcXA6m2RkizSnVntZiWKho814c6sp4G4kyisEY6XaPXl >visits Greenfield
Central High School, learns about robotics program
Congressman Rudy
Yakym
[link removed]
Sk5GHWVSrFJMSvBQLMqfM7ZEpQvckgdChJBNdA6wN3Vol >elebrates bipartisan win
of President Biden signing end of COVID national emergency
Congressman Jim
Bankshttps://twitter.com/RepJimBanks/status/1646272205200965632 >calls
the Biden economy "a disaster"
Congressman Jim
Bairdhttps://www.facebook.com/RepJimBaird/posts/pfbid0D6UrFBiUJefjaZq3A
QbFq9LaKRUe8g26VJ4fKPVXghJyB5UwzSx6m5RaCuwH49S7l >visits the Appleseed
Childhood Education Center
Congresswoman Victoria
Spartzhttps://spartz.house.gov/media/press-releases/2023-congressional-
art-competition >calls for submissions for 2023 Congressional Art
Competition
Congressman Greg
Pencehttps://twitter.com/RepGregPence/status/1646564820374650900
>visits Richmond, shares available resources
Congressman Larry
Bucshonhttps://www.facebook.com/RepLarryBucshon/posts/pfbid02PeGvgYUsST
6Vq2aAYfB3macgsso6YZYHPZPbap4wAX1JgkfZzVwxwiM5CprKLc5Bl >introduces
bipartisan PSA for HIM Act
Congresswoman Erin
Houchinhttps://www.facebook.com/RepHouchin/posts/pfbid02i7WwBH35yhm8aFx
TFNoUbpJALC6L9DHRwsTQKUdn6BQ8fEvcmWiri8qnK5dyj4RYl >calls for
submissions for 2023 Congressional Art Competition
PAID FOR BY THE
INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. NOTH AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR
CANDIDATE'S COMMITTEE. WWW.INDIANA.GOP.Unsubscribe: [link removed]
118th U.S. Congress officially convened for the first time on January 3,
2023. Of course, members were sworn just a few days later, and since
then, they hit the ground running.
During the campaign last year,
you'll recall House Republicans released the "Commitment to America," a
bold agenda focused on building an economy that's strong, a nation
that's safe, a future that's built on freedom, and a government that's
accountable. If you regularly receive our emails, you've already seen a
glimpse of what House Republicans have done in fulfilling that
commitment — repealing the Democrats' army of IRS agents, eliminating
the military vaccine mandate, passing the Lower Energy Costs Act,
establishing the bipartisan select committee on China, and so much more.
In fact, the House, under the new Republican majority, has sent more
bills to President Biden's desk than the 117th Congress, despite the
Senate being under Democrat control. They've gone on the offensive,
bringing bills and resolutions to the floor for votes and exposing
Democrats for their extreme beliefs and policy positions on the issues
of crime, COVID, and socialism. House Republicans even set a new record
for the most congressional hearings in a single day at 42.
The new
majority and our Republican congressional delegation of Reps. Rudy
Yakym, Jim Banks, Jim Baird, Victoria Spartz, Greg Pence, Larry Bucshon,
and Erin Houchin are working hard every day to get our country back on
track and hold the reckless Biden administration accountable.
And
they're just getting started.
Enjoy this week's newsletter.
Sincerely,
Chairman Kyle Hupfer
  Forwarded this newsletter from
a friend? [link removed] Sign up for The Party Line here.
 Governor Holcomb's Week That WasInvesting in Cities, Towns, and
Counties 🛣️ Governor Eric Holcomb welcomed the Hagerstown Little League
team that represented the Great Lakes region in the Little League World
Series las summer to the statehouse this week.
On Wednesday, Governor
Eric Holcomb and the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT)
announced the recipients of a combined $133.4 million in state funds as
a part of the Community Crossings program, a part of the governor's Next
Level Roads initiative.
The program offers matching funds to
communities with planned roadwork projects. In total, 224 cities, towns,
and counties will split the funds.
“The continued success of the
Community Crossings program becomes more evident each year," said Gov.
Holcomb. "Improving transportation infrastructure at the most local
level makes communities that much more attractive for business and
Hoosier families alike to connect and grow."
Since 2016, this program
has awarded more than $1.27 billion to local communities to complete
vital infrastructure projects. In 2017, state Republican lawmakers
identified long-term funding for the Community Crossings program as part
of HEA 1002, which Gov. Holcomb signed into law that April.
Community
Crossings is a Republican win that continues paving the way for even
more growth! (See what we did there?)
  MORE: Governor Eric
Holcomb backs the Midwest Alliance for Clean Hydrogen's (MachH2)
application to bring a regional clean hydrogen hub to the Midwest.
 Early Voting Has Started ... Knock It Out Now You don't have to
wait until May 2, 2023, to cast your ballot for the municipal primary
election.
You can visithttp://www.indianavoters.com
>indianavoters.com to see who is on your ballot and find your voting
location and hours and knock out voting at your own convenience. You can
also apply for an absentee ballot if you qualify and learn more about
the processes and tools that the state uses to keep our elections safe
and secure (which Indiana has long been a pioneer in).
  Save the
Date: Municipal Candidate Training This week we released a save the date
for our upcoming municipal candidate training — IN IT TO WIN: Victory in
Indiana's Cities & Towns — to be held on Saturday, June 10, 2023, at the
University of Indianapolis.
We're fielding candidates across
Indiana's cities and towns who will work to deliver results for Hoosiers
like you. And to help them get across the finish line first on election
night, we're helping skill them up with this one-day training session on
all things grassroots, finance, and communications.
Be on the lookout
for more details!
 Inflation Outpaces Wage Gains Now for Two
Years The latest Consumer Price Index (CPI) report released Tuesday
showed inflation has now been at or above 5% for 23 straight months,
well above the Federal Reserve's average target rate of 2%. Meanwhile,
real wages have been negative for 24 straight months — two years!
Don't forget:
Democratshttps://gop.com/rapid-response/biden-is-the-pay-cut-president/
>fueled inflation with their partisan $1.9 trillion spending spree, then
spent two years saying it would be "temporary."
Fromhttps://www.marketwatch.com/story/consumer-prices-rise-more-slowly-c
pi-shows-but-inflation-still-stubbornly-high-74611cd9 >Market Watch:
The numbers: Consumer prices rose a scant 0.1% in March largely because
of lower energy costs, but U.S. inflation more broadly was still high
and showed little sign of quickly subsiding.
Economists polled by
the Wall Street Journal had forecast a 0.2% increase in the consumer
price index. It was the smallest uptick in three months.
The yearly
rate of inflation slowed to 5% from 6% and and touched the lowest level
since May 2021. What’s helped have been extremely high inflation
readings in early 2022 dropping out of the yearly rate.
More
negatively, the so-called core rate of inflation that omits food and
energy rose a sharper 0.4%. Wall Street had forecast a 0.4% gain.
Federal Reserve officials don’t ignore food and energy given their
importance as household staples, but they view the core rate as a more
accurate predictor of future inflation trends.
Article continues.
 ICYMI: NCAA March Madness: 'Chairman's Bracket Challenge' Winner
Announced It wasn't pretty for anyone, but congratulations to "rupe47"
for winning the "Chairman's Bracket Challenge" with 670 points and a
94.9%. If that's you, please reach out to Luke Thomas
atmailto:[email protected]?subject=Chairman's%20Bracket%20Challenge%2
0prize >[email protected] to claim your prize.
In case you were
wondering, here are the top five finishers:
rupe47, Marquette, 670
points, 94.9% AD Ritz, Texas, 590 points, 91.2%CubsLucas, Purdue, 580
points, 90.4%wabashman11, Texas, 550 points, 87.2% MattOrgan,
Marquette, 540 points, 85.6%  This Week at the Statehouse
Bills are once again moving from committees — some for the last time —
while others have more to go through and others are headed to the
governor's desk.
Priority Bills of Governor Holcomb
This week, the
Senate Committee on Appropriations passed an amended version of HB
1001, the state budget (this will eventually head to conference
committee). Meanwhile, the Senate Committee on Appropriations also
amended and passed HBs 1492, 1590, and 1591 sending them to the Senate
floor.
Priority Bills of House Republicans
This week, there was a
lot of movement on priority bills. HBs 1002 and 1004 passed the Senate
Committee on Appropriations and will now head to the Senate floor.
Meanwhile, HB 1006 was returned to the House with amendments, HB 1008
passed the Senate, and the House concurred with the Senate's amendments
to HB 1009.
Priority Bills of Senate Republicans
This week brought
more movement on priority bills. SBs 1 and 7 passed their second
reading and were ordered engrossed. Meanwhile, SBs 3 and 4 were amended
on second reading and ordered engrossed, the Senate concurred with the
House's amendments to SB 5, and the Senate dissented to the House's
amendments to SB 8 and will head to conference committee.
To stay
up-to-date, visitiga.in.gov >iga.in.gov and the governor's bill watch
pagehttps://www.in.gov/gov/newsroom/2023-bill-watch/ >here.
TOTAL
BILLS SIGNED (as of TODAY at 10 AM): 14
 Now Hiring InternsIf
you know a college student that's interested in stepping into the world
of Hoosier politics, we've got them covered.
We're looking for
young, talented Hoosiers to join us at our headquarters in
Indianapolis. This opportunity allows them to get hands-on experience
working for Indiana's largest and most successful political
organization, providing administrative support to staff and taking on
special projects (and more) while helping build their resume, gain
insight into the political and legislative processes, and make valuable
connections. And we'll do this all while helping them earn college
credit.
Have someone in mind? Send them
tohttp://indiana.gop/internships >this link for more information and to
apply!
  Upcoming Events Across the State
Apr.
14:[link removed] >DeKalb
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
14:[link removed] >Perry
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
20:[link removed]
>Howard County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
20:[link removed]
>Washington County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
21:[link removed]
>Clark County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
21:[link removed] >Henry
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
21:[link removed] >White
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
23:[link removed] >Knox County
Trap Shoot
Apr.
25:[link removed] >Jay
County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
27:[link removed]
>Clay County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
27:[link removed]
>Jackson County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr.
27:[link removed]
>LaGrange County Lincoln Day Dinner
Apr. 27:
[link removed] Clay
County Lincoln Day Dinner
May
4:[link removed]
>Grant County Lincoln Day Dinner
May
6:[link removed]
>Kosciusko County Lincoln Day Dinner
May
18:[link removed]
nner >Pike Twp. (Marion County) Lincoln Day Dinner
May
20:[link removed]
>Wells County Lincoln Day Dinner
Events past theses dates are
available on our website and will be added to the newsletter as we get
closer to them.
mailto:[email protected]?subject=Information%20for%20Upcoming%20GOP%2
0Event >Submit Your Event  News You Can Use
Governor Eric
Holcombhttps://www.facebook.com/GovHolcomb/posts/pfbid0D81Xc2HKJS7HEKD2
T9XchJBSXkyq4LbWCrYfwB1B9NJWpeQrFf2EKi51m4pmFMo8l >presents Denny
Costerison of the Indiana Association of School Business Officials with
the Public Service Award for Excellence
Lt. Governor Suzanne
Crouchhttps://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=764815298345360&set=a.3970462
71788933 >meets with Hoosier and former Navy Seal David Goggins
Secretary of State Diego
Moraleshttps://www.facebook.com/SOSDiegoMorales/posts/pfbid03xhiG3VknWv
WGxXotsLqdReE5YpWfEfvudC9U8QVXc1fGofvRoPEkaAD2vzkL4aUl >meets with
Fulton County’s Clerk
Attorney General Todd
Rokitahttps://www.facebook.com/agtoddrokita/posts/pfbid03LE6QMR2i8CGQ93
GmGnEDqnAzozJypwZPk2VfyZ6zKjSpkZbezEGqeK17ewUoniil >celebrates win
challenging WOTUS rule
Auditor of State Tera
Klutzhttps://www.facebook.com/INAuditorKlutz/posts/pfbid0vLPyWuASu3MtYw
A8kaBMTd1uEMBbJyFkqT6rNr7LPRMop7jt2hxb6vEFL5sD6f7kl >announces open
department positions
Treasurer of State Daniel Elliott commends the
Senate committee for passing HB 1008
U.S. Sen. Todd
Younghttps://www.facebook.com/SenatorToddYoung/posts/pfbid02xRx7TbgT8wy
Po9CvdwxNFupY6TbHh7hg9MG6fcmkiFrLMeEgFoUUZGnPFLmT2kAkl >to hold virtual
Academy Day on Monday, April 17
U.S. Sen. Mike
Braunhttps://www.facebook.com/SenatorBraun/posts/pfbid0j8vntkWeSgM5xNDJ
Ap3oFFcXA6m2RkizSnVntZiWKho814c6sp4G4kyisEY6XaPXl >visits Greenfield
Central High School, learns about robotics program
Congressman Rudy
Yakym
[link removed]
Sk5GHWVSrFJMSvBQLMqfM7ZEpQvckgdChJBNdA6wN3Vol >elebrates bipartisan win
of President Biden signing end of COVID national emergency
Congressman Jim
Bankshttps://twitter.com/RepJimBanks/status/1646272205200965632 >calls
the Biden economy "a disaster"
Congressman Jim
Bairdhttps://www.facebook.com/RepJimBaird/posts/pfbid0D6UrFBiUJefjaZq3A
QbFq9LaKRUe8g26VJ4fKPVXghJyB5UwzSx6m5RaCuwH49S7l >visits the Appleseed
Childhood Education Center
Congresswoman Victoria
Spartzhttps://spartz.house.gov/media/press-releases/2023-congressional-
art-competition >calls for submissions for 2023 Congressional Art
Competition
Congressman Greg
Pencehttps://twitter.com/RepGregPence/status/1646564820374650900
>visits Richmond, shares available resources
Congressman Larry
Bucshonhttps://www.facebook.com/RepLarryBucshon/posts/pfbid02PeGvgYUsST
6Vq2aAYfB3macgsso6YZYHPZPbap4wAX1JgkfZzVwxwiM5CprKLc5Bl >introduces
bipartisan PSA for HIM Act
Congresswoman Erin
Houchinhttps://www.facebook.com/RepHouchin/posts/pfbid02i7WwBH35yhm8aFx
TFNoUbpJALC6L9DHRwsTQKUdn6BQ8fEvcmWiri8qnK5dyj4RYl >calls for
submissions for 2023 Congressional Art Competition
PAID FOR BY THE
INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. NOTH AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR
CANDIDATE'S COMMITTEE. WWW.INDIANA.GOP.Unsubscribe: [link removed]
Message Analysis
- Sender: Indiana Republican Party
- Political Party: Republican
- Country: United States
- State/Locality: Indiana
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- Critical Impact