Congressman Heller introduced legislation to prevent federal tax dollars from being used to employ illegal immigrants on Tuesday.
The Nevada Appeal reports:
Posted by: Staff in Fiscal Responsibility on
June 22, 2009
Last week, Congressman Heller introduced legislation in Congress to bring fiscal responsibility to the halls of Congress, quite literally. Dean called for Congress to slash its own budget next year by $51 million, eliminating a proposed 8% increase in spending by Congress.
Watch Dean's speech calling for Congress to cut its own budget.
Posted by: Staff in Technology on
June 3, 2009
Connect with Congressman Dean Heller across the Web:
Please follow, subscribe and friend Dean today.
Posted by: Staff in Fiscal Responsibility on
April 15, 2009
As the only Nevada delegation to vote against the Wall Street bailout, Congressman Heller proudly joined 2,000 grassroots activists demanding fiscal responsibility in Washington at the Carson City Tea Party today:
Thousands of Nevadans in Carson City and Las Vegas rallied Wednesday as part of nationwide tax day "tea parties," joining demonstrators across the country in expressing frustration and demanding fiscal responsibility from government.
Posted by: Staff in Growing The Economy, Card Check on
March 12, 2009
Dean is adamantly opposed to the card check bill which would strip workers of the fundamental right to vote by secret ballot in union organizing elections, and cost our country 600,000 jobs.
Today, Congressman Heller called on House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to stop the devastating impact on Nevada communities if Big Labor's card check bill becomes law:
Posted by: Staff in Growing The Economy on
February 5, 2009
Congressman Heller introduced legislation yesterday to promote responsible home ownership by expanding the home buyers' tax credit.
The Nevada Appeal has more:
Posted by: Staff in Fiscal Responsibility on
October 3, 2008
Congressman Heller was the only member of the Nevada delegation to vote against the Wall Street bailout today.
Dean opposed the bailout bill because the plan lacks oversight and accountability for taxpayer funds, and puts Nevadans on the hook for the $700 billion in deficit spending: