The Latest
Governor Hogan Defends Congresswoman Cheney: Republican Leadership Should Not Use “Cancel Culture” Against Its Members
Governor Hogan spoke out in defense of Congresswoman Cheney (R-WY), who has come under fire from Republican congressional leaders. Earlier today, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-CA) said he’s “lost confidence” in Congresswoman Cheney. In response, Governor Hogan tweeted that “Republican leaders” should not use “cancel culture…against their own members,” arguing “our party desperately needs a bigger tent, not a smaller one.”
An America United Releases New Video: “This Is Leadership”
An America United released a new video today highlighting Governor Hogan’s Annapolis infrastructure summit that has now sparked bipartisan negotiations in Congress on rebuilding America’s crumbling infrastructure. Governor Hogan’s unprecedented two-day retreat brought together more than 25 governors, U.S. senators, and members of the U.S. House Problem Solvers Caucus from both parties to find common ground on a federal infrastructure package, including Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV), Senator Jacky Rosen (D-NV), Senator Bill Caissdy (R-LA), and Senator Susan Collins (R-ME).
Governor Hogan Urges President Biden to Focus on True Infrastructure on CNN’s “The Lead”
Governor Hogan appeared on CNN’s “The Lead” with Jake Tapper to argue for a common-sense, bipartisan approach to a federal infrastructure bill. Watch Governor Hogan on CNN’s “The Lead” Here Governor Hogan on Washington Dysfunction: “I think there’s a whole lot of crazy going on in Washington and a lot of extreme partisanship on both sides of the aisle.” Governor Hogan on The Annapolis Bipartisan Infrastructure Summit: “We had Democratic governors, Democratic senators, and Democratic congressmen all gathered here in Annapolis with me in the summit I put together, and we’re all in agreement that a bill needs to be bipartisan.
Governor Hogan Advocates For Bipartisan Infrastructure Approach on CNBC’s Squawk Box
Governor Hogan appeared on CNBC’s “Squawk Box” to advocate for a bipartisan effort that remains actually “focused on infrastructure.” Last week, Governor Hogan convened a bipartisan group of more than 25 governors, U.S. senators, and leaders of the U.S. House Problem Solvers Caucus to find common ground on a federal infrastructure package. At the end of the summit, the group unanimously agreed on common principles for a federal bill, including that it should be a bipartisan effort.