[FREEPORT] --U.S. Reps. Don Manzullo (R-Egan) and Bobby Schilling (R-Colona) today urged the CEO of Massachusetts-based Sensata Technologies to abandon plans to offshore production to Asia and instead keep the work and the jobs in Freeport, Illinois.

In a letter sent this morning to Sensata CEO Thomas Wroe, Jr., Manzullo and Schilling expressed their concerns with Sensata's plans to shut down its Freeport plant and move the production and jobs to China. Instead, Sensata should follow the lead of other multi-national corporations who are "reshoring" American jobs -- bringing back production from overseas - to boost lead times, innovation and quality. Citizens of Freeport contacted both Manzullo and Schilling for help in appealing to Sensata to keep operations in Freeport.

"Labor costs in China are soaring, and energy costs are driving up the cost of shipping products," Manzullo and Schilling said in the letter. "We would ask that you strongly consider these factors as well as the important value of the highly skilled, highly productive workforce in the northern Illinois region that is second to none in the global economy."

The letter points out executives at Google Inc. have decided to manufacture the company's new Nexus Q home entertainment device in the United States instead of China, reportedly to speed up innovation time. According to a recent Boston Consulting survey of 106 U.S.-based manufacturing executives with sales greater than $1 billion, 37 percent were considering or planning to move production back to the United States from China.

Manzullo and Schilling added that Freeport has been a leader in innovative workforce development initiatives, such as the Work Keys program that assesses and trains workers to match the needs of area employers. The region is also supported by a superior transportation network led by United Parcel Services' second largest air cargo hub at the Chicago-Rockford International Airport, as well as the Union Pacific Railroad Global III Intermodal Hub.

"These are just some of the many reasons that we respectfully request that you reconsider your decision to move your Freeport operations," the letter stated.

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Moline, Illinois - Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17) has announced the schedule of upcoming mobile office hours.  His staff will travel throughout the 17th Congressional District to meet with constituents and address any questions or concerns they may have.  No appointments are necessary.  

"As your representative in Congress, it's my job to keep in close contact with folks across the district, asking for your input on issues before Congress or notifying you of upcoming events and how we can help," Schilling said. "My staff and I prioritize constituent service and communications, and will continue working to keep in touch with folks in all corners of our area.  We work for you."

A field representative will be available in the following locations at the following times:

July 11, 2012
Monmouth City Hall - Council Chambers
100 East Broadway
Monmouth, IL 61462
9:00am - 12:00pm

Albany City Hall
102 S Main St.
Albany, IL 61230
1:00pm - 4:00pm

July 18, 2012
Oquawka Village Hall
507 Schuyler St.
Oquawka, IL 61469
9:00am - 12:00pm

Aledo City Hall - Council Chambers
120 North College Ave.
Aledo, IL 61231
9:00am - 12:00pm

July 25, 2012
Kewanee City Hall
401 East Third St.
Kewanee, IL  61443
9:00am - 12:00pm

Constituents are also encouraged to visit the Moline, Galesburg, Canton, and Rock Falls offices during normal office hours:

Moline District Office
Hours: Monday through Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm
3000 41st St., Suite B
Moline, IL 61265
P: (309) 757-7630

Galesburg District Office
Hours: Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 8:30am - 5:00pm
Galesburg Area Chamber of Commerce
185 South Kellogg St.
Galesburg, IL 61401
P: (309) 343-2220

Canton District Office
Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30am - 5:00pm
8 South Main St., Suite 200
Canton, IL 61520
P: (309) 649-3307

Rock Falls District Office
Hours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays 9:00am - 4:00pm
1600 First Ave., Suite A
Rock Falls, IL 61071
P: (815) 548-9440

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To send Congressman Schilling an e-mail, click here

Tamms offer would compete with effort to open Thomson as a federal prison

[WASHINGTON]  - Governor Pat Quinn's offer last week to sell a state prison in southern Illinois to the federal government could doom a two-year effort by Illinois' Congressional delegation to create more than 1,100 jobs in northwest Illinois by opening the vacant Thomson Correctional Center as a federal prison.

In a letter to the director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons released Friday, Quinn said the 14-year-old Tamms supermax prison - which still houses state prisoners - would be a valuable addition to the federal prison system. Quinn's offer to sell the Tamms Correctional Center comes on the heels of ongoing efforts by U.S. Reps. Don Manzullo (R-IL), Bobby Schilling (R-IL) and other members of Illinois' Congressional delegation to ink a deal for the federal government to purchase the vacant state prison in Thomson, IL and open it as a maximum security federal prison, creating more than 1,100 much-needed jobs in northwest Illinois.

"With his new offer to sell the Tamms state prison to the federal government, Gov. Quinn may have doomed our efforts to open Thomson as a federal prison and create more than 1,100 jobs in northern Illinois," Manzullo said. "In these very tight financial times, we have been working hard to find the federal money needed to buy Thomson, and now the Governor has thrown a new option on the table that will compete with our efforts. The federal government certainly doesn't have the money to buy two state prisons in Illinois."

"The Illinois delegation has been working closely to find a bipartisan way to advance Thomson Prison," Schilling said. "But to really move this forward, we need the Governor to focus in on and join us in our efforts. I remain optimistic that we can get Thomson opened, and will continue working to see it through."

The operation of Thomson as a federal prison is expected to create more than 1,100 jobs and provide $19 million in local labor income and $61 million in local business sales each year. Total local economic impact, both direct and indirect, is expected to be at least $202 million each year. That annual economic impact would provide more than $20 million in direct federal income tax revenue, $6.2 million in direct state income tax revenue, and $3.8 million in sales tax revenue.

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Approve bill that allows the I-74 Bridge project to advance

Washington, DC - Congressmen Bobby Schilling (IL-17) and Dave Loebsack (IA-02) today joined 371 of their colleagues in supporting H.R. 4348, legislation to reauthorize federal surface transportation programs.  The last transportation authorization expired in 2009, and since that time has operated on a series of nine short term extensions.  The reauthorization passed the House today in a bipartisan vote of 373-52.  

Schilling and Loebsack, representing the Quad Cities area, have worked in a bipartisan fashion to push for the longest possible transportation bill, and successfully called on the members in the House and Senate who negotiated the comprehensive highway legislation to include funding for large interstate bridge projects.  H.R. 4348 authorizes $500 million for Projects of National and Regional Significance, an important program to advance the Quad Cities' I-74 Bridge.  This provision provides the tools for the governors of Iowa and Illinois, the states' Departments of Transportation, and the states' bipartisan congressional delegation to make the case for the I-74 Bridge for inclusion in the Projects of Regional and National Significance report that will be put together by the United States Secretary of Transportation on projects to be included in this program.

"Today's transportation bill is a win for communities in Illinois and throughout America," Schilling said. "I'm pleased that the bill we voted on today provides certainty to states, communities, and the construction community of continued federal support for transportation projects, and am particularly pleased that it includes Programs of National and Regional Significance.  Dave and I have been working hard on this, and I'm hopeful that we can continue working across the river and across the aisle to move the I-74 Bridge project  and other transportation priorities forward.  Preserving our roads and bridges isn't a Republican issue or a Democrat issue, but a red, white and blue issue."

"Since the beginning of debate over the transportation bill, we have been working together to ensure a large projects initiative, which may help the I-74 bridge move toward completion, was included," said Loebsack. "Additionally, we have already started working together to best position I-74 to take advantage of this funding.  I am pleased a transportation bill has finally been passed and although it could have been done faster and it could have been longer, it will help create much needed jobs in Iowa and give Iowa communities certainty to invest in much needed infrastructure improvements and economic development initiatives."

Schilling and Loebsack in April sent letters in support of the I-74 Bridge to the Federal Highway Administration Administrator Victor Mendez and United States Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, who in May joined the Congressmen in the Quad Cities to view the Bridge.  They sent a letter of support to House/Senate conferees in April, and reiterated their support for the longest-term bill possible and Projects of National and Regional Significance in a letter on Friday June 22.  

"The Quad Cities region has aggressively advocated for a federal transportation bill to fund nationally significant infrastructure projects, such as the new I-74 Bridge, that will strengthen the region's and nation's economic competitiveness," said Tara Barney, Quad Cities Chamber CEO. "The Chamber thanks our Congressional delegation for passing a transportation bill with bipartisan support.  We're optimistic this will result in a major federal investment to construct the new I-74 Bridge and maintain the Quad Cities' integrated transportation system, a competitive advantage that allows people and goods to move quickly and affordably by road, rail, air, water, and transit."  

In 2005, the I-74 Bridge became the most traveled bridge in the Quad Cities with an average of 77,800 vehicles crossing daily.  This is despite the fact that it was built for 48,000 such crossings.  The Bridge itself is functionally obsolete, however, and has never met Interstate standards.  The I-74 Bridge project would also spur economic growth, create construction jobs, reduce traffic backups, and improve air quality.

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Will tour the Rock Island Arsenal, visit Sivis' Hero Street Memorial

Moline, Illinois - Today, the 237th Birthday of the United States Army, Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17), a member of the House Armed Services Committee (HASC), announced that he will be joined in Illinois on Saturday June 16 by HASC Chairman Buck McKeon (CA-25).  The Congressmen will tour the Rock Island Arsenal Saturday morning, and in the afternoon will visit the Hero Street Memorial in Silvis, holding a press availability there from 2:00-2:30pm.

"I'm honored to have Chairman McKeon joining me to visit Hero Street and the hard-working men and women of the Rock Island Arsenal, especially in light of the Arsenal's approaching 150th birthday," Schilling said. "Our area has long been vital to America's national security, be it through our brave sons and daughters who risk their lives to preserve our freedoms like those from Hero Street, or through our defense manufacturing capabilities like those found at the Arsenal.  I look forward to welcoming Chairman McKeon to our area, and to showing him all we have to offer."

Renamed Hero Street USA in 1967, Silvis' Second Street was formed when a group of families were forced to move from the Rock Island Railroad where they had been living in boxcars to a short dirt path a mere block and a half long.  At the start of World War II, 45 young men and women from the 35 tight-knit families of Second Street heard the call to serve their country and volunteered to join the United States Armed Forces to preserve our freedom.  When the Korean and Vietnam Wars broke out, even more enlisted and served as soldiers.  In all, nearly 100 residents of this street's 35 families helped defend our country and our allies.

Eight of these brave soldiers from Second Street died for our country in these conflicts, potentially the most combat deaths of any single street in the United States.  Their names are Tony Pompa, Frank Sandoval, Joseph Sandoval, William Sandoval, Claro Solis, Peter Macias, Joe Gomez, and Johnny Munos.  It was in honor of their sacrifice that the name of Second Street was changed to "Hero Street" in 1967.  Four years later a memorial park was built on Hero Street, and in 2007 a monument was added.

On July 29, 2011, Schilling introduced H.Res.381, a resolution expressing the House of Representatives' support for Hero Street Memorial Park.  His bipartisan resolution has been cosponsored by Congressmen Donald Manzullo (IL-16), Bruce Braley (IA-01), and Dave Loebsack (IA-02).  Companion legislation has been introduced in the United States Senate by Illinois Senator Mark Kirk (R).

Schilling has worked on a bipartisan basis to advance Rock Island Arsenal priorities.  Schilling and Loebsack in last year's defense bill included a landmark provision lifting the cap on the number of public-private partnerships arsenals are able to enter into, maximizing the possibility for private-sector job growth at installations like the Rock Island Arsenal.  They also included in last year's bill the provision designating the Rock Island Arsenal as a Center of Industrial and Technical Excellence, further improving its ability to enter into public-private partnerships, provide for our men and women in combat, and strengthen the Arsenal's core skills and manufacturing abilities.  Both provisions were signed into law as part of the comprehensive Fiscal Year 2012 National Defense Authorization Act.  

In the Fiscal Year 2013 House conference report, Schilling and Loebsack built on their successes from last year and included language ensuring that the Department of Defense recognizes in its overarching national security strategy the critical manufacturing work done at facilities like the Rock Island Arsenal.  It also reviews how to maintain those skills and therefore the employees doing the work.  They also partnered with area senators in introducing the bipartisan and bicameral Army Arsenal Strategic Workload Enhancement Act, which would help to keep arsenals like Rock Island warm and employees' skills sharp by requiring that the Army produce a plan to ensure they are properly workloaded.  

"Chairman McKeon's support in advancing our area's defense priorities in Washington has been invaluable," Schilling said. "I appreciate the opportunity to serve on the Armed Services Committee, and look forward to continuing to work with the Chairman and our colleagues to preserve our national security and provide for our warfighters and their families."

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Congressmen to visit Sterling's Kitchen Incubator, host business roundtable in Rock Island

Washington, DC - Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17), a member of the House Committee on Small Business, next week will host the Committee's Chairman Sam Graves (MO-06) in western and northern Illinois for discussions with local business owners on what government can do to empower the private sector, spur job creation, and grow the economy.  Schilling and his family own and operate Saint Giuseppe's Heavenly Pizzeria in Moline, Illinois.  His experience as a small business owner shapes his understanding of government and its purpose.  Schilling was named to his third Committee, the Small Business Committee, in September 2011, and has hosted a number of business roundtables since taking office a year and a half ago.

"My top priority is creating an environment that promotes economic growth and private sector job creation," Schilling said.  "I'm honored to serve on the Small Business Committee, and look forward to welcoming Chairman Graves to our area for discussions on what government policies and the private sector, when working together, can do to promote long-term economic growth and put Illinoisans back to work."

  • Monday June 11, 2012: Chairman Graves and Rep. Schilling visit and tour Kitchen Incubator of Northwest Illinois, 1741 Industrial Drive in Sterling, from 1:00- 2:15pm CST.  Northwest Illinois is abundant with agricultural resources and individuals promoting local foods initiatives.  The Kitchen Incubator is the newest regional asset to further develop local foods business in Illinois, helping to grow businesses and create jobs.  This tour is open to the media, and there will also be a media availability from 2:00-2:15pm.
  • Tuesday June 12, 2012: Chairman Graves and Rep. Schilling will host a business roundtable at the Hy-Vee Club Room, 2930 18th Avenue in Rock Island, from 8:00-9:00am CST.  Whether in roundtables, hearings, or elsewhere Graves, Schilling, and other members of the Small Business Committee are always seeking feedback on how the government helps or harms their businesses, and launched the Small Biz Open Mic as a platform for business leaders to express concerns or suggestions.  While press is welcome to cover the event, in order to respect the privacy of participants please treat business owners' direct quotes as "off the record" unless specifically approved for attribution by the speakers.

Press interested in attending either event should contact Andie Pivarunas with any questions and to RSVP.

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To send Congressman Schilling an e-mail, click here

Washington, DC - Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17) released the following statement after voting against H.R. 5882, the Legislative Branch Appropriations Act of 2013:

"This House has changed the conversation in Washington from 'how much can we spend?' to 'how much can we save?,' but we can't let up.   As our national debt speeds toward $16 trillion, every dollar we can save counts.

"My parents taught me to lead by example, which is why I rejected the Congressional pension, any Congressional pay raises, and brought my own health care to Washington.  The House also voted to lead by example and reduce our own office budgets by 5 percent in 2011 and 6.4 percent in 2012.  On top of that I still managed to return $110,000 - an additional 8 percent - of my 2011 budget to taxpayers, and expect to return a portion of my 2012 budget to taxpayers at the end of this year as well.  Today's legislative branch spending bill however, doesn't cut our office budgets further, instead keeping it level from last year.  Simply put, I believe today's bill could have and should have gone further. 

"For years, Congress voted to increase their own office budgets, but this Congress has stopped that trend while still proving you can provide strong constituent services.  We have four offices in our area so you can conveniently keep in close contact with us, and host regular mobile office hours throughout the district so folks don't have to drive long distances to have their concerns addressed or their questions answered.  We have also hosted roundtables with business leaders and health care professionals throughout our area, forums to help our veterans get information on benefits available to them, and had both Democrat and Republican Members of Congress choose to visit our area for field hearings to see the national treasures we have here in our own backyard.

"My staff and I stay in close contact with folks and provide them with high-quality constituent services while reducing our overall expenses, doing more with less, and remaining mindful of taxpayer dollars.  This sort of service hasn't happened in our area for a long time.  I will continue leading by example, providing high-quality yet fiscally responsible constituent services, and working to save the American dream for our kids and grandkids."

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To send Congressman Schilling an e-mail, click here

Votes to stop tax increase on Canton's Cook Medical, other device manufacturers

Washington, DC - June 7, 2012 - Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17) today joined 269 of his colleagues from both sides of the aisle in passing H.R. 436, the Health Care Cost Reduction Act.  This legislation repeals the health care reform law's 2.3 percent excise tax on medical devices and its prohibition on using flexible health spending accounts to pay for over-the-counter drugs, and also allows individuals to recoup unused contributions made to flexible health spending accounts.  The nonpartisan Congressional Research Service has found that the excise tax on medical devices would be passed on to consumers, raising health care costs, and could discourage investment in developing new innovative devices.  

"Last Friday, the American people received more bad news when the unemployment report said that unemployment rose to 8.2 percent and our economy added only 69,000 jobs in May," Schilling said. "Good, high-paying jobs at companies like Canton's Cook Medical will be impacted if Congress and the President don't work together to repeal this tax.  While efforts continue to repeal the health care law in its entirety and replace it with policies that actually address the rising cost of health care, it is important that we keep focused on repealing some of the most damaging pieces of the massive law - job-killing provisions like the 1099 tax reporting requirement and the medical device tax."

"We are pleased that the U.S. House of Representatives has acted with a bipartisan vote to repeal the onerous device tax and hope that the U.S. Senate will quickly follow in a bipartisan manner.  This tax will lead to U.S. technology and jobs being relocated outside the U.S., the loss of future jobs that come with innovations being located outside the U.S., and delays in the latest medical innovations being available to American patients.  Americans want their critical devices manufactured in the U.S. and to have access to the latest medical technologies,"  said Steve Ferguson, Chairman of Cook Group, Inc.

Beginning in 2013, the health care reform law institutes a 2.3 percent excise tax on the manufacture or import of medical devices  - devices like those produced by Cook Medical in Canton, Illinois.  Canton is a community in Illinois' 17th Congressional District that would be harmed by the medical device tax.  Cook Medical has 70 employees, and has aspirations to expand and increase its number of employees by 300 percent in its two Canton facilities by this time next year.  The health care reform law's medical device tax will not only raise health care costs and stifle research and development on innovative new medical devices at companies like Cook Medical, but will also destroy jobs in an industry that employs more than 400,000 Americans throughout the country - 70 in Canton alone. 

Kevin Meade, the Mayor of Canton, last month wrote Speaker of the House John Boehner in opposition to the medical device tax and the impact it would have on his community.  That letter can be seen by clicking here. Cook Medical joined a number of organizations, companies, and manufacturers in writing Congress to urge for the repeal of the medical device tax.  That letter can be found by clicking here.

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Will work to preserve the Arsenal and regional defense manufacturing in final proposal

Washington, DC - Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17) and Congressman Dave Loebsack (IA-02), both members of the House Armed Services Committee, today applauded the Senate Armed Services Committee's advancing of the Fiscal Year 2013 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which has provisions similar to report language Schilling and Loebsack included in the House Armed Services Committee version of the NDAA.  Complementing H.R. 5706, the Army Arsenal Strategic Workload Enhancement Act introduced by Schilling and Loebsack last month, the Senate language would support the Rock Island Arsenal's manufacturing capabilities while continuing to support the advancement of public-private partnerships.

The House of Representatives passed its version of the defense authorization on May 18, 2012.  Schilling and Loebsack's report language directs the Department of Defense to identify the critical manufacturing capabilities provided by the industrial base in the public and private sectors and determine the amount of work that is required to maintain them in peacetime.

"With the Rock Island Arsenal's 150th birthday approaching, the best gift we can give its hard-working employees is the certainty of continued workload," Schilling said. "I'm pleased that the Senate Armed Services Committee acted promptly on their version of the defense authorization, and am looking forward to a final package with the strongest possible protections for the Arsenal and our area's defense manufacturing capabilities - a package that I hope the full Illinois and Iowa Delegation can support."

"This is another positive step forward for the arsenal, the people of the Quad Cities and our nation's defense," said Loebsack. "Rock Island Arsenal is central to our region's economy and it's highly skilled workforce and advanced manufacturing capabilities are critical to our national security and to our ability to supply our troops with the equipment they need, when they need it.  I look forward to working with the entire bistate, bipartisan and bicameral delegation to move forward and continue the work we started last year."

Schilling and Loebsack were joined by Senators Chuck Grassley (R-IA), Tom Harkin (D-IA), Dick Durbin (D-IL), and Mark Kirk (R-IL) in introducing the bicameral Army Arsenal Strategic Workload Enhancement Act on May 9, 2012.  This legislation would help to keep arsenals like Rock Island warm and employees' skills sharp by requiring that the Army produce a plan to ensure they are properly workloaded.  Though the Army creates such plans for some of its divisions, it currently does not for arsenals.

This legislation builds on Schilling's and Loebsack's efforts on the House Armed Services Committee to include in last year's defense bill the landmark provision lifting the cap on the number of public-private partnerships arsenals are able to enter into, maximizing the possibility for private-sector job growth at installations like the Rock Island Arsenal.  Schilling and Loebsack also included in last year's bill the provision designating the Rock Island Arsenal as a Center of Industrial and Technical Excellence, further improving its ability to enter into public-private partnerships, provide for our men and women in combat, and strengthen the Arsenal's core skills and manufacturing abilities.  These provisions were included in last year's comprehensive defense bill and signed into law by the President.

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To send Congressman Schilling an e-mail, click here

Joins Chairman Forbes in Expressing Concern about Senate's Failure to Halt Sequestration

Rockford, Illinois - Congressman Bobby Schilling (IL-17) and House Armed Services Committee (HASC) Subcommittee on Readiness Chairman Randy Forbes (VA-04) this week toured the Rock Island Arsenal, the Quad Cities' largest employer, and held forums in Moline with Congressman Dave Loebsack (IA-02) and in Rockford with Congressman Don Manzullo (IL-16) on defense manufacturing capabilities and how local communities will be impacted by defense cuts if sequestration is not avoided.  

Participating in the Moline forum with Forbes, Schilling, and Loebsack were a number of stakeholders and employees from the Quad Cities.  This morning Forbes and Schilling joined Don Manzullo at Rockford's SupplyCore, one of the area's top military contractors.  SupplyCore provides supply chain management services and distributes maintenance, repair, and operations materiel.  SupplyCore this year is celebrating its 25th anniversary, and has approximately 90 employees in Rockford.  

"Our national debt, which is approaching $16 trillion - or $50,000 for every person in this country - is a national security threat and we must find ways to bring our spending under control," Schilling said. "Our military makes up 20 percent of our federal budget, but has contributed more than half of the deficit reduction measures we've taken thus far.  Military leaders and defense contractors alike are concerned about these cuts.

"It's important that Congress works to address America's spending crisis and national debt in ways that don't put our warfighters at additional risk or provide them with subpar equipment," Schilling continued. "Placing our warfighters at risk isn't the solution to our debt problem."  

During last summer's debt ceiling negotiations, the Senate majority, which now hasn't passed a budget in more than three years, put forward a plan that didn't address the underlying spending problem.  Schilling and his colleagues in the House, on the other hand, repeatedly voted to tackle deficits over the long term while avoiding government default.  

If an alternative plan is not approved, across-the-board spending cuts will be enforced under the Budget Control Act that will result in an 8 percent cut to non-defense discretionary spending and a 10 percent cut to the Department of Defense, beginning in January 2013.  The Administration agrees that these cuts would be "catastrophic" and "disastrous".

Immediate action can be taken by Congress and the President to responsibly reduce the deficit, but only the House has passed legislation that works towards these shared goals. On May 10, Schilling voted for a proposal to replace the first year's cuts with spending reforms.  He is also a cosponsor of H.R. 5872, the Sequestration Transparency Act, which requires a report from the Administration on its plans for implementing the sequester.  

"I'm honored to serve the employees of the Rock Island Arsenal and all those men and women from our area who work so hard to provide the best possible tools and equipment to our service members," Schilling said. "My sincere thanks to Chairman Forbes for taking the time to come to our area and see firsthand the assets to our national security and our local economy that I'm fighting to preserve and strengthen.  I will continue working with the Chairman and our colleagues in the House on policies to preserve our national security, provide for our warfighters, responsibly reduce our deficit, and give military leaders and defense contractors the certainty and transparency they need from the Administration moving forward."

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To send Congressman Schilling an e-mail, click here

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