Media Center
Oksana Ferenchuk of Cleveland High School and Savannah Stone of Walker Valley High School were recently celebrated as top 10 finalists in the 2014 Congressional Art Competition for Tennessee’s Fourth District.
Congressman Scott DesJarlais, M.D. (TN-04) today announced that he will be hosting a reception to recognize the students participating in this year’s Congressional Art Competition for Tennessee’s Fourth Congressional District.
Colleagues of the House Republican who will head an expansive committee into Benghazi say he has a reputation as an attack-dog questioner and a prosecutor's talent for getting to the bottom of complex matters… Rep.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — On Wednesday, April 16, 2014, the Run Now Relay team met with the office of Congressman Scott DesJarlais, M.D. (TN-04) while traveling through Washington, D.C. on their way to Boston, Massachusetts.
The House voted last week to change the definition of “full time work” in the Affordable Care Act, the latest bid by Republicans to alter the landmark health care law…Rep. Scott DesJarlais, R-Tenn., voted for the bill.
Congress last week neared completion of legislation that would assist Ukraine’s new government and impose sanctions to express U.S. outrage over Russia’s annexation of Crimea.
On his way to his first tour of the Wacker Chemie North America plant site, 4th District U.S. Congressman Scott DesJarlais sat down with the Cleveland Daily Banner to talk about his work in Congress. DesJarlais said while at the plant he planned on asking what he could do as a Congressman that would help them.
Education standards, economic growth and health care remain some of the biggest battles lawmakers face both in Washington and Tennessee. U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais, R-Tenn., was in Columbia Friday and said he has heard a lot of concerns from parents and teachers about the new Common Core standards being implemented in Tennessee and other states during the past week he spent in Tennessee.
Republican congressional pressure to expose an alleged Obama administration cover-up in the Department of Justice investigation of the IRS discrimination against conservative organizations ratcheted up a notch yesterday…Under questioning by Rep.
Tennessee's congressional delegation is the 12th most conservative among the 50 U.S. states, according to a new analysis from National Journal. National Journal found that U.S. Rep. Scott DesJarlais, R-Jasper, is the state's most conservative congressman, voting for the conservative position 94.2 percent of the time, the fourth highest rate among House members.