Congressman Greg Landsman critiques legislative actions taken by Republicans

Congressman Greg Landsman critiques legislative actions taken by Republicans
U.S. Rep. Greg Landsman representing Ohio's 1st Congressional District — Official U.S. House headshot
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Congressman Greg Landsman, who represents Ohio’s 1st district since 2023, expressed his concerns on legislative actions taken by Congressional Republicans in a series of Twitter posts on April 10, 2025. Each tweet highlights his viewpoints on different aspects of recent bills and the implications he believes they hold for American citizens.

On April 10, 2025, Congressman Landsman alleged in a tweet that “Congressional Republicans just passed the SAVE Act, a bill that makes it harder for millions of Americans to vote – like our military members, married women, and rural voters. It’s unconstitutional and illegal. We end voter suppression by passing the John Lewis Voting Rights Act.” Landsman voiced his opposition to the SAVE Act and suggested an alternative approach through the John Lewis Voting Rights Act to counteract what he sees as voter suppression.

Shortly afterward, he addressed the issue of a proposed budget in another tweet on April 10, 2025, saying “They just passed a budget that will require a nearly $1 trillion cut to healthcare. We will fight in @EnergyCommerce, where this fight will play out, to stop these cuts from happening. These are the families this will hurt.” Congressman Landsman emphasized his commitment to opposing substantial healthcare cuts, implying potential harm to numerous families.

In another tweet on the same day, April 10, 2025, Landsman commented on additional legislative measures, stating “Congressional Republicans just passed these three crazy (and very harmful) bills.” While he did not elaborate on the content of the bills in the tweet, he underscored his disapproval of the legislation and its potential consequences.

Greg Landsman is a long-time resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was born in 1976. At the age of 46, he serves in Congress, representing Ohio’s 1st district, after having succeeded Steve Chabot. His educational credentials include a Bachelor of Arts from Ohio University, which he obtained in 1999.



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