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ZInke Flowers.jpg
February 14, 2024
Today, Congressman Ryan Zinke introduced bipartisan legislation named The Flowers for Fallen Heroes Act with Congressman Mike Thompson (D-CA-04) and Congressman Donald G. Davis (NC-01) which allows those wishing to lay flowers on the graves of fallen heroes who are interred at American military cemeteries overseas to do so through the American Battle Monuments Commission (ABMC) jurisdiction. The bill mandates the creation of a user-friendly website and payment system that accepts credit cards for payment, finds reasonably priced vendors in proximity to the gravesites, urges the ABMC to market the program, and requires the ABMC to submit a yearly report to Congress on its progress.

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zinke
February 8, 2024

The Office of Congressman Ryan Zinke today announced the launch of in-person mobile office hours in Montana’s First Congressional District to aide constituents with a variety of government related issues.

Issues:Congress

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floor speech
February 7, 2024
 Yesterday, Congressman and Co-Chair of the Northern Border Security Caucus Ryan Zinke voted in favor of impeaching Alejandro Mayorkas, Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security for willful and systemic refusal to comply with the law in enforcing border policy and a breach of public trust. The measure failed by a tie vote.
Issues:Congress

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Congressman Zinke
February 1, 2024
Congressman Ryan Zinke voted for H.R. 7024, the Tax Relief for American Families and Workers Act. The $600 billion-dollar bipartisan tax cuts package consists of three main pillars: culling COVID-era spending, incentivizing more American research and development, and inflation-adjusted Child-Tax Credits for working families.

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charlie
January 30, 2024
Today, Congressman Ryan Zinke introduced a bill to rename the Butte Veterans Affairs (VA) clinic in honor of Montana Pearl Harbor hero, U.S. Navy Radioman Charlie Dowd.

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biden
January 25, 2024
Today, Congressman Ryan Zinke introduced a resolution expressing Congressional disapproval of President Biden’s planned carbon tax. The Resolution cites the negative impacts that would come with implementing a carbon tax. If enacted, a carbon tax would exacerbate the increasing energy costs consumers pay to power their vehicles, homes and businesses. There would also be downstream impacts to manufacturing, transportation and construction industries, as well as increases in the costs of food and goods. Additionally, it would further cement China’s role in manufacturing “green” technologies to meet Biden’s climate agenda.

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bear
January 23, 2024

Montana Congressman Ryan Zinke released the following statement regarding the announcement by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to relocate grizzlies into Montana’s Bitterroot region.

 

(WASHINGTON, D.C.) - Montana Congressman Ryan Zinke released the following statement regarding the announcement by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to relocate grizzlies into Montana’s Bitterroot region.

Issues:Congress

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Zinke on Newsmax
January 9, 2024

Rep. Ryan Zinke, R-Mont., told Newsmax on Monday that Republicans have “evidence” that appears to show a “bribery streak” on the part of President Joe Biden.

“All roads lead to Rome,” Zinke said on “Newsline” when asked about Biden’s alleged connections to his son’s businesses.

“You’ve heard the saying,” he added, “and all roads lead to Biden.”

Issues:Congress

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Letters to the Editor Graphic
January 7, 2024

Medicare cuts

Thank you, Congressman Ryan Zinke.

I am a physical therapist who is honored to have the opportunity to go to work each day to improve the health and quality of life for the residents of the Flathead Valley.  

Montanans know, and can surely feel, that costs for everything have increased greatly over the past few years. This burden has been felt at the gas pumps, grocery stores and when a Montanan looks into purchasing a home.  


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January 5, 2024

The University of Montana (UMT) is taking heat from Republican lawmakers in the state after defending a program that allows groups tied to the Chinese Communist Party to host and pay for student trips to China.

UMT is offering a controversial study abroad program in China, referred to as the "CUSEF cultural exchange," that has raised national security concerns from state lawmakers who say the groups that fund the trips are "an organ of the CCP’s approach to influence operations."