Former U.S. Representative for
Arizona's 3rd congressional district, serving from
1995 until 2011. He is a member of the Republican
Party.
Sources:
Wikipedia,
Ballotpedia
& Vote
Smart
12/15/2010
Don't Ask, Don't Tell Repeal Act
No
HR
2965
- Vote
to
concur
with
Senate
amendments
and
adopt
additional
amendments
to a
bill
that
repeals
the
policy
concerning
homosexuality
in the
armed
forces.
Highlights:
Repeals
the
policy
concerning
homosexuality
in the
armed
forces,
commonly
known as
Position Sought:
United States
Representative CD-3
Question
6:
Amending the United
States
Constitution
to
define
marriage
as the
union of
one man
and one
woman.
Candidates'
Position:
Support.
Question
7:
Repealing the federal
Defense
of
Marriage
Act
which
states
marriage
is the
union of
one man
and one
woman
and
declares
states
do not
have to
recognize
same-sex
marriages
from
other
states.
Candidates'
Position:
Oppose.
Question
9:
Adding “sexual orientation,”
“gender
identity,”
or
“gender
expression”
to the
protected
classes
of race,
religion,
age,
sex, and
ancestry
in
antidiscrimination
law.
Candidates'
Position:
Oppose.
Question
10:
Expanding federal “hate
crime”
laws to
include
“sexual
orientation,”
“gender
identity,”
or
“gender
expression.”
HR
3685
- Vote
to pass
a bill
that
amends
the
federal
Civil
Rights
Act to
prohibit
employers
from
discriminating
on the
basis of
actual
or
perceived
sexual
orientation.
Highlights:
Prohibits
employers
from
discriminating
against
any
employee
in
respect
to the
conditions
and
privileges
of
employment
based on
the
employee's
actual
or
perceived
sexual
orientations
(Sec.
4).
Makes it
unlawful
for a
labor
organization
or a
training
program
to
discriminate
against
anyone
based
on the
individual's
actual
or
perceived
sexual
orientation
(Sec.
4).
Forbids
employment
agencies
from
refusing
to refer
a worker
based on
that
worker's
actual
or
H J
Res 88
- Vote
to pass
a joint
resolution
proposing
a
constitutional
amendment
providing
that
marriage
in the
U.S.
consists
only of
the
union of
a man
and a
woman,
and
federal
and
state
constitutions
can not
be
construed
to
require
marriage
or legal
incidents
of
marriage
be
conferred
in other
unions.
Highlights:
Prohibits
individual
states
from
recognizing
marital
status
and/or
legal
benefits
from any
other
unions
other
than
that of
a man
and a
woman.
Social Issues
