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Mike Johnson

 
Mike Johnson Image
Title
Representative
Louisiana's 4th District
Party Affiliation
Republican
2023
2024
Social Media Accounts
Twitter
: @
RepMikeJohnson
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: @
RepMikeJohnson
Facebook
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RepMikeJohnson
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Representative Offices
Address
2250 Hospital Dr.
Suite
Suite 248
City/State/Zip
Bossier City LA, 71111
Phone
318-840-0309
Address
3329 University Parkway
Building
Building 552
Suite
Room 24
City/State/Zip
Leesville LA, 71446
Phone
337-392-3146
Address
444 Caspari Dr.
Building
South Hall
Suite
Room 224
City/State/Zip
Natchitoches LA, 71497
Phone
318-357-5731
Hours
By appointment
News
11/07/2024 --axios
House Republicans claimed a mandate for their 2025 agenda and celebrated keeping their majority Thursday, even as they remain shy of the seats needed to officially secure continued control of the chamber in January. Why it matters: The jubilant tone of Republicans' first conference-wide call since Tuesday's elections underscores how confident Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) and other GOP leaders are that the battle for the House will break their way — an outcome that seemed unlikely just days ago.Votes are still being counted in 27 uncalled House races, but even Democrats admit that Republicans are on track to keep their majority in 2025.National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Richard Hudson (R-N.C.) told lawmakers on the call that he expected the GOP to win about a dozen more seats, one lawmaker told Axios.The big picture: Johnson lauded the party's efforts over the campaign cycle to make up a fundraising deficit with Democrats, another source on the call said.Johnson pointed out that he and his affiliated political action committee — the Congressional Leadership Fund — raised $300 million for House Republicans since he was named speaker just over a year ago, according to the source.Zoom in: House Republican Conference Chair Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) told members that the party was successful overall in New York, for instance, despite losing seats, in part because Democrats poured so much money into races in the Empire State with little success. "This is an overall win in New York for what Democrats spent," Stefanik said.Sources told Axios that California Rep. Ken Calvert predicted he'd retain his seat and that fellow California Republicans Michelle Steel and David Valadao's races "should be good' as well. What he's saying: Johnson told his members that Republicans — who also won control of the Senate and the White House — have a "mandate" to govern and called on them to unite behind a policy agenda. "We gotta execute these plays with precision in January as soon as we're handed the ball," Johnson said, according to a source on the call.
11/07/2024 --foxnews
Sen. Steve Daines is pushing colleagues to support Sen. John Thune in the leader race, according to a source familiar.
11/07/2024 --laist
Trump has promised to cut taxes and government regulations, slap tariffs on imports and order large deportations of immigrants. Here's how that could impact the economy.
11/07/2024 --foxnews
House Republicans appear to be closing in on keeping the majority as several key races in the West remain outstanding.
11/07/2024 --washingtontimes
House Speaker Mike Johnson and the rest of the current House GOP leadership are urging their colleagues to reelect them to the same positions in the next Congress, another sign that Republicans believe they will again control the lower chamber.
11/07/2024 --huffpost
The far-right conservative and staunch Donald Trump loyalist fended off a serious challenge by Democrat Janelle Stelson.
11/07/2024 --kron4
House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-N.Y.), a fierce critic of Donald Trump, congratulated the president-elect on Thursday, emphasizing that Democrats respect the will of the voters and won’t challenge the results. “The American people have spoken,” Jeffries said in a statement. “I congratulate President-elect Donald J. Trump.” The brief statement, issued two days after Trump [...]
11/03/2024 --auburnpub
House Democratic Leader Hakeem Jeffries and John Mannion respond to House Speaker Mike Johnson's comments about the CHIPS and Science Act — the bill that is supporting Micron in CNY.
11/03/2024 --theadvocate
WASHINGTON – In the closing week of campaigning, former President Donald Trump made U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson part of the general worry over reactions to the outcome of the presidential election, which probably won't be decided Tuesday when voting...
11/03/2024 --salon
Donald Trump has tempted evangelical Christians just as Satan tempted Jesus — except this time it worked
11/03/2024 --theadvocate
U.S. Rep. Mike Johnson keeping his job as the first speaker of the House from Louisiana.
11/03/2024 --a12news
Harris and Trump are on one last weekend quest to round up every possible vote in the battleground states that will determine the next president.
11/02/2024 --fox5sandiego
The final doors are being knocked, ads are blaring and candidates are making a last pitch to voters. Even with the high-energy final push, the races for control of Congress are at a stalemate, essentially a toss-up for the House and fight to the finish for the Senate.
11/02/2024 --huffpost
A series of self-inflicted wounds made by top Republicans is giving Democrats ample fodder in the final days of the 2024 election.
10/30/2024 --huffpost
Investigators also say the man suspected of setting fires in ballot drop boxes in Oregon and Washington state is an experienced metalworker.
10/30/2024 --theepochtimes
'We got a lot of ideas on how to do that,' Johnson said at a campaign stop in Pennsylvania.
10/30/2024 --billingsgazette
A Butte man has admitted to sexually assaulting a 15-year-old girl and will be sentenced in December.
10/30/2024 --washingtontimes
A Republican super PAC with ties to House Speaker Mike Johnson rolled out its first-ever ad entirely in Vietnamese to target a key demographic in a tight House race.
10/30/2024 --dailykos
Republicans finally revealed their health care plan: repeal the Affordable Care Act. A new video has surfaced of Speaker of the House Mike Johnson saying that Donald Trump, if elected, will kill the Affordable Care Act in the first 100 days, potentially throwing 22 million Americans off their insurance. “Health care reform’s going to be a big part of the agenda. When I say we’re going to have a very aggressive first 100 days agenda, we got a lot of things still on the table,” Johnson said during a campaign event in Pennsylvania on Monday, while a life-sized Trump cardboard cutout loomed behind him. The video was first obtained by NBC News.“No Obamacare,” Johnson continued. “The ACA is so deeply ingrained, we need massive reform to make this work, and we got a lot of ideas on how to do that.”xMike Johnson says one of Trump’s top priorities will be to repeal the Affordable Care Act and rip away health care from tens of millions of Americans: “No Obamacare” pic.twitter.com/ZOquqx2sFE— Kamala HQ (@KamalaHQ) October 30, 2024
10/30/2024 --buffalonews
Something scary is brewing beneath the surface of today's right wing political movements.
10/30/2024 --huffpost
A partial list of people and institutions withholding their support from this year's presidential candidates.
10/30/2024 --salon
The former president tried to distance himself from the comments made by comedian Tony Hinchcliffe
10/30/2024 --foxnews
Election Day is Tuesday, but in reality, that’s just the beginning of the process. It may take days to sort out who voters chose as president and who runs the House.
10/30/2024 --salon
House Speaker Mike Johnson said that the "little secret" is not "diabolical," but a "get-out-the-vote" effort
10/25/2024 --abcnews
Louisiana voters will decide which presidential candidates will receive their eight electoral votes in the Nov. 5 election
10/25/2024 --huffpost
House Speaker Mike Johnson and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell ignored Donald Trump's inflammatory rhetoric in a statement dubiously blaming Democrats for the assassination attempts against him.
10/21/2024 --foxnews
Get the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.
10/21/2024 --theepochtimes
The possibility of a special vote in Congress to budget for more disaster relief has been up in the air since Hurricane Helene made landfall in late September.
10/21/2024 --helenair
Native American voters in Montana could be the most critical bloc in the entire nation. Their ballots could sway one of the country’s most important elections.
10/21/2024 --buffalonews
Keon Coleman had a breakout performance as the Buffalo Bills trounced the Tennessee Titans in the second half.
10/21/2024 --buffalonews
Israel killed Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar, mastermind of the October 7th terror attack.
10/21/2024 --dailykos
During a CNN appearance on Sunday, House Speaker Mike Johnson deflected concerns about Donald Trump’s mental state following Trump’s rant about golfer Arnold Palmer’s manhood.At a campaign rally the day before, Trump spoke at length about the deceased athlete’s genitals, telling an audience of his supporters, “When he took the showers with other pros, they came out of there. They said, ‘Oh my God. That’s unbelievable.’”In an interview with the Associated Press, one of Palmer’s daughters, Peg Palmer Wears, said Trump’s rhetoric was “a poor choice of approaches to remembering my father.”
10/21/2024 --pilotonline
One of the late golf legend Arnold Palmer's daughters calls Trump’s references to her father’s genitalia "a poor choice of approaches” to honoring his memory.
10/17/2024 --foxnews
Get the latest updates from the 2024 campaign trail, exclusive interviews and more Fox News politics content.
10/17/2024 --foxnews
House Speaker Mike Johnson is taking his "American Revival" tour to the swing states with less than three weeks until Election Day.
10/17/2024 --rollcall
Welcome to At the Races! Each week we bring you news and analysis from the CQ Roll Call campaign team. Know someone who’d like to get this newsletter? They can subscribe here. By Niels Lesniewski, Daniela Altimari and Mary Ellen McIntire Fundraising isn’t everything when it comes to campaigns — but it certainly does not hurt. [...]The post At the Races: Money comin’, money goin’ appeared first on Roll Call.
10/17/2024 --foxnews
GOP sources on the ground in Michigan are confident in their chances to win the election despite recent reports of Republicans falling victim to a struggling ground game.
10/17/2024 --newsadvance
It's getting hard for veteran Richmond political observer Bob Holsworth to find words to describe the amount of money flowing into Virginia political campaigns for U.S. Senate and targeted congressional races.
10/17/2024 --nbcnews
Democrats hope Janelle Stelson can beat Pennsylvania Republican Rep. Scott Perry, a Donald Trump ally and Freedom Caucus leader, in the 2024 election.
10/17/2024 --kron4
Federal candidates have now submitted their reports for what was the final full fundraising quarter before Election Day, offering a snapshot of their financial status with just three weeks to go. Spending particularly shot up from July to September, which began with President Biden still as the presumptive Democratic nominee and Vice President Harris not [...]
10/13/2024 --axios
House Republicans see a path to keeping their majority on Nov. 5 by picking up seats in the Rust Belt that they contend could help offset potential losses on the coast. Why it matters: Political strategists have pointed to clusters of seats in New York and California as the key to which party will have a majority next year, but the National Republican Congressional Committee sees a window in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania to keep control or grow their numbers. Driving the news: The House GOP's campaign arm has been paying for ads in the Michigan districts held by Democratic Reps. Hillary Scholten, Elissa Slotkin, who is running for Senate, and Dan Kildee, who is retiring. The NRCC is also investing in the Pennsylvania districts held by Democrats Susan Wild, Matt Cartwright and Chris Deluzio, as well as Ohio Rep. Emilia Sykes's (D) district. Zoom in: Congressional Leadership Fund, a group with ties to Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.), similarly has ramped up spending by about $9 million in the past five weeks, according to a person familiar with the matter. CLF added $2.3 million in Lansing, Mich., bringing the total to almost $7 million for the open seat currently held by Slotkin, and $1.8M in Flint, Mich., bringing the total there $4 million in spending for the seat being vacated by Kildee — districts Democrats have said are two of their tightest races.Johnson's PAC also added $3.8M to its initial $5.4 million Philadelphia reserve for Wild's seat and is spending an additional $1.1 million in Toledo, Ohio, bringing their total to over $4 million in an attempt to unseat Democratic Rep. Marcy Kaptur.What they're saying: "Holding the line on the coasts is how Republicans keep the House majority; Winning races in the Rust Belt is how Republicans expand the majority," one GOP operative said. The operative said former President Trump's appeal in the region could be boon for Republican House candidates there. CLF Spokeswoman Courtney Parella said in a statement that the group was focused on highlighting Democrats' failures "on key issues such as illegal immigration, fentanyl trafficking, and the rising cost of living," adding that they were "confident that voters will turn away from Democrats' extremism."The other side: Democrats dismissed the GOP's bullishness in the region, arguing their spending strategy is flawed and taking out Democratic incumbents will be a heavy lift. Operatives noted Democrats have been outspending in a number of seats including Skyes.' "Republicans struck out recruiting candidates in Ohio, have massive fundraising disadvantages in Pennsylvania, and are running far-right extremists across the Heartland who would ban abortion nationwide," Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee spokesperson Aidan Johnson told Axios."This is a last ditch effort to save face, and nobody is buying it."Go deeper: Jeffries and Johnson plow cash into House "squinter" races
10/13/2024 --mercurynews
Kamala Harris used an appearance Sunday before a largely Black church audience in battleground North Carolina to call out Donald Trump for spreading misinformation about the government’s hurricane response. President Joe Biden visited Florida for the second time this month to survey storm damage.
10/13/2024 --axios
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz returned to "Fox News Sunday" for the second consecutive week — fresh off a pheasant hunt — as he courts conservative and rural voters who aren't sold on Donald Trump.Walz competed for views with his opposite number, Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio), who is a fixture on the Sunday show circuit.But morning's most viral moment came from Trump himself, who claimed the U.S. military may need to sort out "left-wing radicals" and "the enemy from within."Here's what you may have missed when newsmakers took to the airwaves this Sunday, October 13.1. Gun-owning Governor: "No one's coming for your guns" Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz discusses gun rights with Fox's Shannon Bream on "Fox News Sunday" on Oct. 13.Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz defended Vice President Kamala Harris' approach to gun control legislation Sunday, reaffirming he and Harris are both gun owners who support the right to bear arms — but who share concerns about widespread gun violence."No one's coming for your guns," Walz said. "I continue to buy them. The Vice President is a gun owner."The big picture: Walz is the campaign's envoy to disillusioned conservatives and rural voters.It's no coincidence that he chose Fox News for his Sunday appearance, a day after he joined hunters in Minnesota to mark the start of pheasant hunting season.Flashback: During her first bid for the White House, Harris said she supported a mandatory buyback program for assault-style weapons, a policy she has backed off this cycle. Asked about mandatory buybacks on Sunday, Walz said "nobody's proposing that."Walz characterized such questions as a "red herring issue," contending: "We can own guns, protect the Second Amendment, and then our first responsibility is protect our children in society."Walz did call for stricter background checks, red flag laws and the use of trigger locks.What to watch: The Harris-Walz campaign is making a concerted push for rural voters across the swing states, aided by the newest addition to its campaign trail cast: former President Bill Clinton.2. Vance: "Element of truth" in Trump's misleading comments about Aurora, Colorado Sen. JD Vance (R-Ohio) speaks on ABC's "This Week" for an interview on Oct. 13.Ohio Sen. JD Vance (R) dismissed an assertion from the Republican mayor of Aurora, Colorado, that Trump's claims about his city being overrun by immigrants were "grossly exaggerated."What he's saying: "You just said the mayor said they were exaggerated," Vance said to ABC's Martha Raddatz when asked about the mayor's comment. "That means there's got to be some element of truth here."Catch up quick: Trump, who held a campaign stop in Aurora on Friday, has repeatedly suggested the city was taken over by Tren de Aragua, a Venezuelan gang, as a case study in the national immigration debate. But Aurora Mayor Mike Coffman, who once fueled the misinformation about the city, said in a statement last week that "concerns about Venezuelan gang activity have been grossly exaggerated" and the incidents were "limited to several apartment complexes in this city of more than 400,000 residents."Aurora police said last month at least 10 people linked to the gang were operating in the city, several of whom have been arrested.Zoom in: Vance sparred with Raddatz Sunday after the ABC host repeated Coffman's statement: "Do you hear yourself? Only a handful of apartment complexes in America were taken over by Venezuelan gangs, and Donald Trump is the problem?"He accused Raddatz of being overly "focused with nitpicking" Trump's comments.The big picture: Trump has vowed to carry out mass deportations of undocumented immigrants, saying he'd start in Aurora and Springfield, Ohio, another city swept into the national spotlight after Trump and Vance echoed false claims Haitian migrants there were eating pets.3. Trump: Election Day chaos will be from "enemy from within" Former President Trump discusses Election Day security during an interview with Fox's "Sunday Morning Futures" aired Oct. 13.Trump agreed there could be violence on Election Day, but said it won't come from "the side that votes for Trump."Trump warned on Fox's "Sunday Morning Futures" that America faced real danger from the "enemy from within," including "radical-left lunatics.""It should be very easily handled by, if necessary, by National Guard, or if really necessary by the military," Trump added.Between the lines: Trump would have no power to order the military to step in on Election Day. However, the Harris campaign quickly seized on the remarks to claim Trump plans to "use the military against" fellow Americans who don't support him.Zoom out: Trump was responding to a question from host Maria Bartiromo about the threat from people entering the U.S., including an Afghan man who was charged with conspiring to conduct an Election Day terrorist attack on behalf of ISIS.He quickly pivoted to his claim that the real threat was "the enemy within."4. Rep. Clyburn "concerned" about Black men sitting out election Rep. Jim Clyburn speaks to CNN's Dana Bash during an Oct. 13 interview. Rep. James Clyburn (D-S.C.) said Sunday he's "concerned" about Black men staying home or backing Trump.Context: The Former House Majority Whip's worry comes as a recent NYT/Siena poll showed Harris with just 70% among Black men vs. 85% for President Biden in 2020.What he's saying: "Yes, I am concerned about Black men staying home or voting for Trump," Clyburn said on CNN's "State of the Union." "But my concerns don't tend to keep me from being energetic about this campaign."While campaigning in Michigan last weekend, Clyburn said he met with Black men, religious leaders and union officials for "frank and direct discussions.""Black men like everybody else, want to know exactly what I can expect from a Harris administration — and I've been very direct with them," he said. Sen. Raphael Warnock (D-Ga.) argued in a Sunday interview with CNN's Dana Bash that Black men will not vote for Trump "in any significant numbers," despite the poll's findings and Trump's efforts to win them over.While he noted Black men are "not a monolith," Warnock contended: "This idea that large numbers of Black men are going to vote for Donald Trump is not going to happen."5. Mayorkas: Congress needs to "act swiftly" on FEMA funding Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas discusses FEMA funding on CBS News' "Face the Nation" on Oct. 13.Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas affirmed Sunday that FEMA has the money to address the immediate needs of people impacted by Hurricanes Helene and Milton, such as providing food and water, but needs more resources "to ensure that individuals can recover."He called on Congress to replenish the agency's Disaster Relief Fund and noted that "hurricane season is not over.""We need Congress to act swiftly to fund what should be a nonpartisan, apolitical phenomenon," he said.Yes, but: House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) on CBS News' "Face the Nation" Sunday that additional FEMA funding "can wait," pointing to $20 billion Congress recently allotted to the agency as part of a stopgap government spending bill."It would be premature to call everyone back now, because these storms are so large in their scope and magnitude, it's going to take a little bit of time to make those calculations," Johnson added.More from Axios' Sunday coverage:Johnson says hurricane aid "can wait" until after House recessCheney does "not have faith" Mike Johnson will certify electionAnother Freedom Caucus chair fights for his political lifeClyburn says he will "absolutely" vote to certify a Trump win
10/13/2024 --huffpost
The Wyoming Republican reminded people how Johnson has repeatedly backed Donald Trump's claims that the 2020 election was rigged.
10/13/2024 --axios
Former Rep. Liz Cheney (R-Wyo) said Sunday she does not trust House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) to certify the 2024 election if Vice President Harris wins.Why it matters: It's a harsh assessment by a onetime member of House GOP leadership, now campaigning for Democratic nominee Kamala Harris, towards her onetime deputy.What she's saying: "I do not have faith that Mike Johnson will fulfill his constitutional obligations," Cheney said on NBC's "Meet the Press," referring to Congress' role in certifying presidential elections on Jan. 6.Cheney pointed to Johnson spearheading an amicus brief in 2020 that argued for nullifying President Biden's victories in several key states."The claims of fraud Donald Trump was making [in 2020] ... he knew those to be false," she said. "He was told that, not only in discussions with me, but also by the House Republican counsel."She added: "I think it's very important that the Republicans not be in the majority in the House come January 2025."Zoom out: Cheney and Johnson found themselves on opposite sides of Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election.Cheney, then the chair of the House Republican Conference, vigorously rejected Trump's baseless election fraud claims and later voted to impeach him for inciting the deadly Capitol riot on Jan. 6, 2021.Cheney would go on to serve as vice chair of the Jan. 6 select committee after being ousted as conference chair.Johnson, who was at the time the chair of the conservative Republican Study Committee and would become Cheney's conference vice chair for several months before her ouster, backed Trump to the hilt.Between the lines: Trump and his allies have already begun putting together the pieces for a campaign of denial should Harris win the election, putting Democrats on high alert, Axios' Zach Basu reported.Johnson has further incensed Harris allies by saying Congress will certify a Harris victory if it is "free, fair and safe." A handful of senior Democrats have left wiggle room on whether they will certify an election victory for former President Trump, but Democratic leadership has ruled out an organized effort to object.The other side: Johnson said during a "Meet the Press" interview ahead of Cheney's on Sunday that his comments should not undermine public confidence in the election results."Everybody can sigh and take a deep breath. Our system is going to work," Johnson said, adding that a Republican majority will certify the election "regardless" of who wins "if the election is free and fair and legal."Johnson also said on CBS' "Face the Nation" that he doesn't expect "we'll see anything like" the violence in 2021 and predicted Trump win will with a majority that is "too big to rig."
10/13/2024 --cbsnews
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," House Speaker Mike Johnson speaks about election security amid concerns about Jan. 6-like violence. Plus, CBS News Director of Election and Surveys Anthony Salvanto joins to discuss the latest CBS News poll.
10/13/2024 --politico
“I think there is going to be some cheating in this election. I think non-citizens are going to vote,” Johnson said.
10/13/2024 --axios
House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) on Sunday closed the door to Congress returning early to pass funding to respond to Hurricanes Milton and Helene.Why it matters: Lawmakers in both parties who represent areas affected by the storms have pushed to cut the October recess short and reconvene to pass a disaster relief package.The Federal Emergency Management Agency has said it has enough funds to manage recovery operations for now, though it is expected to need additional funds in the long term.President Biden also warned congressional leaders earlier this month that Small Business Administration's disaster loan program "will run out of funding ... well before the Congress is planning to reconvene."What he's saying: "It can wait because remember ... Congress appropriated $20 billion additional to FEMA so that they would have the necessary resources to address immediate needs," Johnson said on CBS' Face the Nation.That $20 billion was part of a stopgap government spending bill that extended funding until December at the previous year's spending levels. Johnson said that once FEMA assesses the cost of the recovery from the two hurricanes and sends a request two Congress, lawmakers "will meet and in bipartisan fashion, we will address those needs.""It would be premature to call everyone back now, because these storms are so large in their scope and magnitude, it's going to take a little bit of time to make those calculations," he added.The other side: Johnson has faced pressure from House members in both parties who say the situation is urgent.More than 60 House Democrats signed onto a letter arguing that Congress must take "proactive measures" to respond to intensifying storm seasons, including substantial funding that ensures FEMA can maintain a state of readiness."They also said the SBA disaster loan program "must be replenished as soon as possible to help business owners rebuild their enterprises."
10/13/2024 --nbcnews
Former GOP Rep. Liz Cheney issued a series of dire warnings about a potential future Trump administration, telling NBC News' "Meet the Press" that people ought to "carefully" consider what another Trump presidency would look like.
10/13/2024 --nbcnews
With less than four weeks until Election Day, NBC News National Political Correspondent Steve Kornacki joins Meet the Press with a brand new NBC News poll, which finds Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in a dead heat. House Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) discusses the possibility of bringing Congress back early for additional hurricane relief. Former Rep. Liz Cheney talks about her previous support for Donald Trump as she actively campaigns for Kamala Harris. Monica Alba, Leigh Ann Caldwell, Cornell
 
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