BOUSTANY, CHARLES W. DR. JR.

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BOUSTANY, CHARLES W. DR. JR.
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: Experience: House: District 3, 2005-Present; Home State: Louisiana; Running: President, United States, 2016; Total Raised: $4,338,914Coverage End: Saturday, July 2, 2016; Winning: Won with 0.00%; Write a Review

Personal

Full Name: Charles W. Boustany, Jr.

Gender: Male

Family: Wife: Bridget; 2 Children: Erik, Ashley

Birth Date: 02/21/1956

Birth Place: New Orleans, LA

Home City: Lafayette, LA

Religion: Episcopa

Education

MD, Louisiana State University School of Medicine, 1982

BS, University of Louisiana, Lafayette, 1978

Political Experience

Representative, United States House of Representatives, 2004-present

At-Large Member, Republican Executive Committee, Lafayette Parish, 1996-2001

Vice Chair, Lafayette Parish, Bush/Cheney Victory Campaign, 2000

Current Legislative Committees

Subcommittee on Human Resources, Chair

Subcommittee on Trade, Member

Ways and Means, Member

Professional Experience

General Surgery Resident, Louisiana State University Division Charity Hospital

Chief Resident, Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, University of Rochester

Cardiothoracic Surgeon, Private Practice, 1990-2004

Religious, Civic, and other Memberships

Member, Board of Directors, Greater LaFayette Chamber of Commerce

Board Member, Lafayette General Medical Center

Member, Advisory Board, Louisiana Organ Procurement Agency Tissue

Vice President of Government Affairs, Greater Lafayette Chamber of Commerce, 2002

Member, Leadership Lafayette Class IIIXX, 2002

Board Member, Greater Lafayette Chamber of Commerce, 2001

Chair, American Heart Association Gala, 2000

Chair, Centennial Fundraiser, University of Louisiana Healthcare Division, 2000

President, Lafayette Parish Medical Society, 2000

Additional Information

Awards:

Fellowship in Cardiothoracic Surgery in Rochester, NY

General Survey

Issue Title	Candidate's Answers
1. Abortion is a woman's unrestricted right	Strongly Oppose Abortion is immoral and should be absolutely restricted, because it kills a human being. And abortion clinics are illegal.
2. Stricter punishment reduces crime	Oppose Effective enforcement rather than strict enforcement shoud be considered. The death penalty should be used with extreme caution, if at all.
3. Marijuana is a gateway drug
4. Higher taxes on the wealthy	Strongly Oppose The income tax and the IRS should be both abolished. Lower and flatter taxes are the good first step.
5. Stimulus better than market-led recovery	Oppose Cutting taxes and reducing regulation is the means to recuperate from the Great Recession.
6. Vouchers for school choice	Strongly Support Government's role in schooling should be limited. State-funded vouchers should pay for private schools, charter schools, home-schooling, or whatever schools parents choose.
7. Make voter registration easier	Support Voter ID laws just make it harder for people to vote, but what we should do is to make voting easier.
8. Prioritize green energy	Strongly Oppose There's no global warming - it's just natural climatic variation. And if there is a problem, we won't be affacted much.
9. Avoid foreign entanglements
10. Expand the military	Support It is necessary to expand military under financial budgets. Only our military are strong enough, our people can live freely enough.
11. Support & expand free trade	No Opinion This question is not counted in the answers for any candidate.
12. Support American Exceptionalism
13. Absolute right to gun ownership	Strongly Support It is a basic Constitutional right and expresses the principle of self-defense against violence.
14. Expand ObamaCare	Strongly Oppose Government should not be involved with providing healthcare, because it would make the government takeover of a large portion of the economy and undue intrusions into personal medical histories.
15. Pathway to citizenship for illegal aliens	Strongly Oppose We should strictly enforce our immigration laws, and crack down on illegal immigrants that have already in the US by deporting and removing all their social benefits.
16. EPA regulations are too restrictive	Strongly Support The earth is humankind's domain, and human needs should be placed first. EPA regulations are too restrictive and wrong.
17. Keep God in the public sphere	Strongly Support Belief in God is what America was founded upon, so religious organizations, or praying in school, does not violate the separation of church and state. Religious institutions should be involved in welfare or education.
18. Legally require hiring more women & minorities	Oppose Affirmative Action is a noble idea, but should not be enforced by government.
19. Comfortable with same-sex marriage	Strongly Oppose Homosexuality is immoral. We must eradicate so that homosexual values are not imposed upon our children.
20. Privatize Social Security	Strongly Support Americans should self-determine their retirement funding instead of entrust to the government.

Total: 126

Introduced Date	Bill Number	Bill Title	Last Action
09/23/2005	H.R.3761	Flexibility for Displaced Workers Act	09/23/2005 Became Public Law No: 109-72. (TXT \| PDF) (All Actions)
09/07/2005	H.Res.425	Expressing the condolences of the Nation to the victims of Hurricane Katrina, commending the resiliency of the people of the States of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, and committing to stand by them in the relief and recovery effort.	09/07/2005 Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection. (All Actions)
07/26/2005	H.R.3436	Second Amendment Protection Act of 2005	07/26/2005 Referred to the House Committee on International Relations. (All Actions)
07/25/2005	H.Res.294	Supporting the goals of "A Day of Commemoration of the Great Upheaval", and for other purposes.	07/25/2005 Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection. (All Actions)
04/25/2005	H.R.1675	Together-Immediately Defeating Erosion Act of 2005	04/25/2005 Referred to the Subcommittee on Conservation, Credit, Rural Development and Research. (All Actions)
02/08/2005	H.Res.68	Electing a certain Member to a certain standing committee of the House of Representatives.	02/08/2005 Motion to reconsider laid on the table Agreed to without objection. (All Actions)

Total: 1611

Date	Bill Number	Bill Title	Result	Vote
12/16/2016	H.R.5015	Combat-Injured Veterans Tax Fairness Act of 2016	Passed	Yea
12/16/2016	H.R.4352	Faster Care for Veterans Act of 2016
12/16/2016	H.R.2726	Apollo 11 50th Anniversary Commemorative Coin Act
12/12/2016	H.R.2896	TAILOR Act of 2015
12/12/2016	H.R.1941	Financial Institutions Examination Fairness and Reform Act
12/08/2016	H.R.4298	Vietnam Helicopter Crew Memorial Act
12/08/2016	H.R.3094	Gulf States Red Snapper Management Authority Act
09/21/2016	H.R.6104	Timely Payments for Flood Victims Act of 2016
12/07/2016	H.R.3381	Childhood Cancer STAR Act
12/02/2016	H.R.6433	Protect the Flag Act
12/01/2016	H.R.2992	Merchant Marine of World War II Congressional Gold Medal Act
11/30/2016	H.R.5458	Veterans TRICARE Choice Act of 2016
11/15/2016	H.R.6094	Regulatory Relief for Small Businesses, Schools, and Nonprofits Act	Passed	Yea
11/15/2016	H.R.4365	Protecting Patient Access to Emergency Medications Act of 2016
10/19/2016	H.R.6277	Veterans' Health Care Safety Act of 2016
10/11/2016	H.R.6131	Human-Animal Chimera Prohibition Act of 2016
09/27/2016	H.R.6176	Export Control Reform Act
09/27/2016	H.R.3216	VET Act
09/22/2016	H.R.2315	Mobile Workforce State Income Tax Simplification Act of 2015
09/21/2016	H.R.4816	Small Public Housing Agency Opportunity Act of 2016

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