In the News
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) recently delivered the keynote address at a Cumberland University graduation. His remarks largely focused on another Cumberland alumnus, Millard Vaughn Oakley, who passed away the month before.
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) recently drafted a letter, which was signed by 21 other House Republicans, calling on the Department of Justice to investigate the recently leaked draft Supreme Court opinion of Dobbs v. Jackson. “Whoever has leaked this draft opinion has inflicted severe damage on the reputational integrity of the Supreme Court and should swiftly be held accountable to the fullest extent of the law,” Rep. Rose wrote.
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) was recently awarded the “Friend of Farm Bureau Award” at the Tennessee Farm Bureau Women’s Leadership Conference in Lebanon, TN for his support of agriculture and rural issues.
You can hear more about the award, and the Congressman’s reaction to receiving the honor, here.
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) was recently ranked among the most conservative members of the House of Representatives from the American Conservative Union.
You can read in the full article here.
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) paid tribute to his longtime friend and mentor, Millard Vaughn Oakley, in an op-ed published by the Tennessean.
You can read the full text here.
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) joined Dennis Banka on 104.1 The Ranch Thursday, April 21, to discuss the reasons he believes the United States has a moral obligation to stand by Ukraine, the factors driving inflation, ways Title 42 is a useful tool in combatting illegal immigration, and much more. To listen to the full discussion, you can click here.
U.S. Representative John Rose (TN-6) joined Tom Duggin on WLIV Friday, April 8, to express his concerns about President Biden’s out-of-touch spending proposal amid record inflation, the need to move toward energy independence, and ways ending the Title 42 policy will be catastrophic for border patrol agents along the southern border. To listen to the full interview, you can click here.
