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Marlin Stutzman on Crime

 

 


Harsher sentencing for "pill mill" operators.

Stutzman signed Pill Mill Crackdown Act

    The Pill Mill Crackdown Act of 2011: Amends the Controlled Substances Act to:
  1. double the term of imprisonment and triple the fine for the prohibited distribution of a schedule II or schedule III controlled substance by the operator of a pill mill,
  2. increase the penalties for such operator distribution of a controlled substance to a person under age 21 from twice to thrice the maximum punishment or term of supervised release authorized, and
  3. exclude such operator distribution from the applicability of provisions authorizing an alternative fine of not more than twice the gross profits or other proceeds derived by a defendant from a drug offense.
      Expresses the sense of Congress that such prohibited operator distribution is a violation for which certain property is subject to forfeiture.
      • Requires the proceeds from disposition of such property to be used for controlled substance monitoring programs in the states and for block grants to states for community mental health services and for prevention and treatment of substance abuse.
      • Changes the classification of specified quantities of dihydrocodeinone from a schedule III to a schedule II controlled substance.
      Source: H.R.1065 11-HR1065 on Mar 14, 2011

      Rated 46% by the NAPO, indicating a police-the-police stance.

      Stutzman scores 46% by the NAPO on crime & police issues

      Ratings by the National Association of Police Organizations indicate support or opposition to issues of importance to police and crime. The organization`s self-description: `The National Association of Police Organizations (NAPO) is a coalition of police units and associations from across the United States. NAPO was organized for the purpose of advancing the interests of America`s law enforcement officers through legislative advocacy, political action, and education.

      `Increasingly, the rights and interests of law enforcement officers have been the subject of legislative, executive, and judicial action in the nation’s capital. NAPO works to influence the course of national affairs where law enforcement interests are concerned. The following list includes examples of NAPO’s accomplishments:

      • Enactment of the Fair Sentencing Act
      • Enactment of the National AMBER Alert Act
      • Enactment of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act
      • Enactment of the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act
      • Enactment of the Law Enforcement Officers` Safety Act (Right to Carry Legislation)

      VoteMatch scoring for the NAPO ratings is as follows:

      • 0%-50%: soft on crime and police issues;
      • 50%-75%: mixed record on crime and police issues;
      • 75%-100%: tough on crime and police issues.
      Source: NAPO ratings on Congress and politicians 2014_NAPO on Dec 31, 2014

      2021-22 Governor, House and Senate candidates on Crime: Marlin Stutzman on other issues:
      IN Gubernatorial:
      Curtis Hill
      Eric Doden
      Eric Holcomb
      Jennifer McCormick
      Mike Braun
      Suzanne Crouch
      IN Senatorial:
      Haneefah Khaaliq
      Jim Banks
      Marc Carmichael
      Mike Braun
      Thomas McDermott
      Todd Young
      Valerie McCray
      Open Seats / Turnovers 2022:
      AL-5: Mo Brooks (R) running for AL Senator
      CA-37: Karen Bass (D) running for mayor of Los Angeles
      FL-10: Val Demings (D) running for FL Senator
      FL-13: Charlie Crist (D) running for FL governor
      HI-2: Kai Kahele (D) running for MD governor
      MD-4: Anthony G. Brown (D) running for attorney general of Maryland
      MO-4: Vicky Hartzler (R) running for MO Senator
      MO-7: Billy Long (R) running for MO Senator
      NY-1: Lee Zeldin (R) running for NY governor
      NY-3: Thomas Suozzi (D) running for NY governor
      NC-8: Ted Budd (R) running for NC Senator
      NC-11: Madison Cawthorn (R) Incumbent lost renomination
      OH-13: Tim Ryan (D) running for OH Senator
      OK-2: Markwayne Mullin (R) running for OK Senator
      OR-5: Kurt Schrader (D) Incumbent lost renomination
      PA-17: Conor Lamb (D) running for PA Senator
      SC-7: Tom Rice (R) Incumbent lost renomination
      TX-1: Louie Gohmert (R) running for attorney general of Texas
      VT-0: Peter Welch (D) running for VT Senator

      Special Elections 2021:
      LA-2: Troy Carter (R, April 2021)
      LA-5: Julia Letlow (R, March 2021)
      NM-1: Melanie Stansbury (D, June 2021)
      OH-11: Shontel Brown (D, Nov. 2021)
      OH-15: Mike Carey (R, Nov. 2021)
      TX-6: Jake Ellzey (R, July 2021)
      Hot Races 2022:
      CA-27: Christy Smith (D) vs. Mike Garcia (R)
      FL 27: Annette Taddeo (D) vs. Maria Elvira Salazar (R)
      GA-7: Carolyn Bourdeaux (D) lost redistricting race to Lucy McBath (D)
      GA-10: Vernon Jones(R) vs. Paul Broun (R,lost May 24 primary) to replace Jody Hice (R) running for Secretary of GA
      ME-2: Bruce Poliquin (R) rematch against Jared Golden (D)
      MI-10: John James (R) - running for newly redistricted seat
      MI-11: Andy Levin (D) redistricted to face Haley Stevens (D)
      MT 1: Ryan Zinke (R) - running for newly created seat
      MT-2: Al Olszewski(R) vs. Sam Rankin(Libertarian) vs. Matt Rosendale(R)
      NJ-7: Thomas Kean Jr. (R) challenging Tom Malinowski (R)
      NY-10: Bill de Blasio (D) challenging Mondaire Jones (D)
      NY-11: Max Rose (D) challenging Nicole Malliotakis (R)
      NY 12: Carolyn Maloney (D) redistricted to face Jerry Nadler (D)
      RI-2: Seth Magaziner (D) vs. Allan Fung (R)
      RI-1: Allen Waters (R) vs. David Cicilline (D)
      TX-34: Mayra Flores (R) - Elected SPEL June 2022; general election Nov. 2022 against Vicente Gonzalez (D)
      WA-4: Brad Klippert (R) challenging Dan Newhouse (R)
      WV-2: David McKinley lost a redistricting race to fellow incumbent Alex Mooney

      Special Elections 2022:
      AK-0: Sarah Palin (R) vs. Al Gross (Independent)
      CA-22: Connie Conway (R) replaced Devin Nunes on June 7.
      FL-20: Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick (D) replaced Alcee Hastings on Jan. 11.
      MN-1: vacancy left by Jim Hagedorn (R), deceased Feb. 17; SPEL on August 9.
      NE-1: Jeffrey Fortenberry (R) Resigned on March 31, after being convicted; Mike Flood (R) in SPEL on June 28.
      NY-19: Marc Molinaro (R) running for SPEL Aug. 23 for seat vacated by Antonio Delgado (D), now Lt.Gov.
      TX-34: Mayra Flores (R) SPEL June 14 for seat vacated by Filemon Vela Jr. (D)
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