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Congressman John Joyce: Now is the time to lower costs of prescription drugs
Johnstown Tribune-Democrat
Picture this scene. A patient returns to his or her doctor to be reevaluated after a few weeks of being treated with a prescription drug.
Congressman John Joyce: No one can shut down the people's house
Johnstown Tribune-Democrat
When I review how the framers of the Constitution wanted our government to be established, I realize that the House of Representatives is truly the people's house andndash; a house that should be composed of farmers, businessmen and yes, even doctors.
Congressman John Joyce: Mexico's National Guard is going to help secure the border, our states should follow suit
PennLive
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Last week, President Trump made the point that Mexico is now doing more to address the security and humanitarian crisis on the southern border than the Democrats in Congress. He is exactly right.
Congressman John Joyce: Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act deserves a vote
Chambersburg Public Opinion
The Hippocratic Oath as originally translated calls on physicians to protect life and instructs them never to perform an abortion.
Clock is ticking on USMCA
Huntingdon Daily News
Currently sitting before Congress is the opportunity to enact a historic reform that will transform America's economy for generations to come.
Congressman John Joyce (PA-13) today joined Mark Meadows and other House Republicans in an effort to ensure more transparency regarding H.R. 1, an ethics reform measure the Democrats are bringing to the floor this week that would require taxpayer dollars be used to fund political campaigns.
The weekend marked two dubious landmarks in the ongoing partial shutdown of the federal government: The shutdown became the longest in U.S. history, and thousands of federal workers across Pennsylvania received their first $0 paychecks.
Freshman U.S. Rep. John Joyce started his tenure in Washington amid the second-longest partial government shutdown.
"Yet I am up for the challenge," Joyce said in a telephone interview from the nation's capital Tuesday. "This is a special set of circumstances, and yet I still feel I need to address these issues the people from Somerset sent me to Washington to do."
Joyce, a Republican from Altoona, was sworn into office Thursday.