U.S. CONGRESSMAN BILL JOHNSON Proudly Representing Eastern and Southeastern Ohio

Bill Johnson toured B&N Coal in Dexter City and discussed his legislation that would block the proposed rewrite of the Stream Buffer Zone rule that would cost over 100,000 direct and indirect coal jobs.

Bill Johnson recently met with constituents at Buckeye Classic Car Restoration in Canfield and discussed his belief in removing barriers for small business owners so they can do what they do best – create jobs.

Rep. Johnson visited the Carnes Senior Apartments in Bellaire to meet with residents and discuss his efforts to protect and preserve Medicare and Social Security.

Bill Johnson met with administrators and staff at the newly-opened Family Health Care, Inc. in Pomeroy on September 26, 2012.

Bill Johnson stopped by Montgomery's Barber Shop in downtown Gallipolis on August 31, 2012 during a day of visits to small businesses in Lawrence and Gallia Counties.

On Tuesday, September 4, 2012, Bill Johnson was honored to present World War II Air Force Veteran Carl Will with several medals he earned, yet never received. The ceremony was held at American Legion Post 290 in Columbiana. Johnson also presented Will with a flag that was flown over the nation's capital in his honor.

Bill Johnson stopped by Heavy Duty Industrial Services in Wintersville on September 6, 2012. Heavy Duty is a service company for the drilling industry, taking on tasks such as hauling water and cleaning everything from the drilling rigs to tanks.

Bill Johnson greets one of the hundredss of job seekers at the 2012 Eastern Ohio Job Fair in East Liverpool. Johnson hosted the job fair to connect employers with job seekers in Eastern Ohio.

Bill Johnson held a Veterans Roundtable to discuss important issues to veterans and their families in Marietta on July 30, 2012.

Bill Johnson with Poppy Fowler and Chris Long, Ohio Christian Alliance President, at the World War II Memorial. They discussed the need for the World War II Memorial Prayer Act – which would put an inscription or plaque on the Memorial with the prayer President Franklin Delano Roosevelt prayed with the nation on the morning of D-Day.