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In the News

April 10, 2014

Talking to WHIO listeners about extending the Bush-era tax cuts.


April 1, 2014

Talking to WHIO listeners about the his meeting with Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) Director Lieutenant General Ronald Burgess about the Alabama Congressional Delegation's recent efforts to grow MSIC in Alabama by attempting to steal mission responsibility from NASIC at Wright-Patt.


February 1, 2014

Talking to WHIO listeners about the recent positive developments in his efforts to prevent the GM plant in Moraine from being sold for scrap.


January 1, 2014

Talking to WHIO listeners about the Afghanistan government's decision to ban private security firms from their country, and how that decision will affect security there.


October 22, 2013

The United States has nearly a 100-year supply of natural gas and this year will surpass Russia and Saudi Arabia as the largest producer of natural gas and petroleum in the world. As a result of increased production, the price of U.S. natural gas has fallen over the last few years, making it competitive in the global market place. This presents an opportunity to export U.S. natural gas, bolster our strategic alliances, reduce our trade deficit and create jobs right here at home.


October 1, 2013
Congressman Mike Turner is fighting to get civilian workers back to work at Wright Patterson AFB and across the country. .
Congressman Mike Turner has sent letters to Department of Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel and President Barack Obama in the last two days urging the reinstatement of civilian employees working in the Department of Defense.

September 12, 2013

Rep Mike Turner (R-Ohio), joined The Wall Street Journal This Morning to explain why President Obama needs to start doing his homework.


September 11, 2013
Sep 12, 2013 (Menafn - Dayton Daily News - McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) --WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Washington, D.C. --

General Motors leaders felt "pressured" to make whole the pensions of union-represented Delphi retirees as the federal government guided the automaker out of bankruptcy four years ago, an investigator told a U.S. House committee Wednesday.

Retirees represented by the United Auto Workers had "leverage" to lengthen GM's stay in bankruptcy, while salaried retirees lacked that leverage, said Christy Romero, the special inspector general for the federal government's Troubled Asset Relief Program (SIGTARP). Romero is a law enforcement officer.