Staff Reports
In an age where common sense often takes a vacation, a new twist has emerged in the ongoing political wrestling match on Capitol Hill. Republican Congressman Buddy Carter from Georgia has made headlines with his bold suggestion to boot three New Jersey House Democrats off their committees. Why? Because these Democrats decided to celebrate National Police Week by behaving in a manner that would make a rowdy classroom look like a well-organized chess club. It’s refreshing to see someone insist on holding lawmakers accountable for their actions. This concept of actions having consequences seems to be more foreign than ever to some people in Washington.
The Democrats involved seem to have forgotten that membership on a committee is reserved for those who take their roles seriously—not for those who act like they’re auditioning for a new sitcom about Congress gone wild. Carter makes a compelling point: if he wanted to be surrounded by clowns, he’d have joined the circus, not the House of Representatives. It’s this kind of straightforward talk that seems to cut through the usual political fog, bringing a breath of fresh air to those tired of the constant antics and disruptions of unserious lawmakers.
In another arena of the political battlefield, Carter is also tackling the seemingly never-ending budget saga. As a part of the House Budget Committee, he’s determined to push through what he calls a “big beautiful bill.” This legislation promises to shield Americans from what would be the highest tax increases they’ve ever seen, targeting taxes on tips and overtime pay. America’s hard-working folks deserve to keep every penny they earn without the tax man showing up to help himself to their pockets. The commitment to delivering on promises made by former President Trump and ensuring these aren’t just empty words is a rallying cry not only for Carter but for the many who support this vision.
In budget talks and committee drama, Congressman Carter is looking at the bigger picture as he gears up to run for Senate in Georgia, aiming to take on Senator John Ossoff. He’s putting his hat into the ring, confident that he’s the America First warrior needed in the Senate. Georgia, with its deeply rooted conservative voter base, saw an anomaly with the election of two Democratic senators. Carter believes Georgia is poised to return to its red roots, pointing out that nearly every statewide elected official is Republican. So, to talk about Georgia as anything but a red state seems about as ridiculous as expecting Washington to suddenly become a bastion of bipartisanship.
Carter promises that this time around, the voters of Georgia will show up en masse, learning from past oversights. They will prove that the state is still inherently conservative and ready to support someone who champions the America First policies that brought record successes in recent years. For those who believe that Georgia’s recent political swings are indicative of a long-term trend, those claims may be as enduring as a snowball in July. Carter’s approach is both a campaign and a mission to restore what he and many others still see as the rightful political balance, not only in Georgia but across the nation.
