جوش غوتهايمر

Josh Gottheimer
Josh Gottheimer Photo.jpg
عضو of the U.S. مجلس النواب
عن New Jersey's 5th district
تولى المنصب
January 3, 2017
سبقهScott Garrett
تفاصيل شخصية
وُلِد8 مارس 1975 (العمر 49 سنة)
Livingston, New Jersey, U.S.
الحزبDemocratic
الزوج
Marla Tusk
​
(m. 2009)​
الأنجال2
الإقامةWyckoff, New Jersey, U.S.
التعليمUniversity of Pennsylvania (BA)
Pembroke College, Oxford
Harvard University (JD)
الموقع الإلكترونيHouse website

Joshua S. Gottheimer[1] ( /ˈɡɒthaɪmər/ GOT-hy-mər; born March 8, 1975) is an American attorney, writer, and public policy adviser who has served as the U.S. representative for دائرة الكونگرس رقم 5 بولاية نيوجرزي since 2017. The district stretches along the northern border of the state from New York City's densely populated metropolitan suburbs in Bergen County northwest through exurban and rural territory in northern Passaic and Sussex Counties.

A member of the Democratic Party, Gottheimer was a speechwriter for Bill Clinton and served as an adviser to the presidential campaigns of Wesley Clark, John Kerry, and Hillary Clinton. He has also worked for Burson Cohn & Wolfe, the Federal Communications Commission, Ford Motor Company, and Microsoft.

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النشأة والتعليم

Gottheimer in 2012

Gottheimer was born in Livingston, New Jersey, on March 8, 1975.[2] Gottheimer is the son of a preschool teacher and a small business owner.[3] Growing up, Gottheimer stocked shelves at his father's store.[4] At the age of 16, Gottheimer served as a U.S. Senate page for Frank Lautenberg, a senator from New Jersey. Through high school and college, Gottheimer held internships with C-SPAN, the U.S. Senate secretary, and Tom Foley, the speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives.[5]

Gottheimer graduated from West Essex High School, the University of Pennsylvania, and Harvard Law School. He was a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. While at Penn, he served on the "rapid response team" for Bill Clinton's 1996 reelection campaign. After Clinton's reelection, Gottheimer attended Pembroke College, Oxford, on a Thouron Award, studying toward a Ph.D. in modern history.


السيرة المبكرة

Gottheimer joined the Clinton administration as a speechwriter in 1998, at age 23,[5] working in the administration until its end in 2001. While attending law school, he worked as an adviser for Wesley Clark's 2004 presidential campaign, John Kerry's 2004 presidential campaign, and Hillary Clinton's 2008 presidential campaign.[6] After the 2004 election, Gottheimer worked for the Ford Motor Company, then became an executive vice president at Burson Cohn & Wolfe.[5] From 2010 to 2012, he worked for the Federal Communications Commission,[7] where he led an initiative related to broadband internet.[8] He subsequently became a strategist at Microsoft.[9]

مجلس النواب الأمريكي

الانتخابات

2016

انظر أيضاً: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey § District 5

In the 2016 elections, Gottheimer ran for the House of Representatives in دائرة الكونگرس رقم 5 بولاية نيوجرزي , a seat held by Republican Scott Garrett. Cory Booker joined him when he officially announced his candidacy.[10]

Gottheimer attracted more attention than previous challengers to Garrett due to his fundraising ability[11] and ties to the Clintons; he was eventually nicknamed the "Human Fundraising Machine".[12] The New York Times ran a prominent article about his Clinton ties, describing him as a protégé of the Clintons and noting that Bill and Chelsea Clinton had appeared at a recent Manhattan fundraiser for Gottheimer, at which Chelsea introduced him as "something of a family member".[6] Gottheimer's campaign's 2015 financial filings, which reported raising around $1 million through the end of September, showed that "about one dollar in six came directly from fellow alumni of the Clinton White House and campaigns...or from major donors and employees of consulting firms tied closely to the Clintons."[6] Among those who donated were three former Clinton press secretaries and two former Clinton chiefs of staff.[6] Gottheimer also received significant support from super PACs, including the National Association of Realtors' PAC, which spent $1.3 million to promote him via television ads, and the House Majority PAC, which allocated $1.6 million to anti-Garrett ads.[13]

The 5th had historically been one of New Jersey's more Republican districts, but redistricting after the 2010 census made it slightly more Democratic by pushing it further into Bergen County. The race was characterized by the media as "intensely personal",[14] "marked by negative advertising",[15] and "one of the region’s most bitter political races".[16] Demonstratively, Garrett criticized Gottheimer "...for taking a donation from Ibrahim Al-Rashid, the son of a Saudi multimillionaire who pleaded guilty in 2014 to simple assault of his estranged wife";[17] Garrett also ran ads exaggerating a withdrawn civil claim against Gottheimer that alleged he intimidated and threatened a neighbor, in 2007, at his Washington, DC apartment building;[18][19] and the end of the campaign season saw a flyer circulating that depicted Gottheimer with devil horns, which was interpreted as antisemitic, and that the Garrett team denounced but suggested may have been a "political ploy".[20] Meanwhile, Gottheimer falsely accused Garrett of being investigated for legislating in favor of payday loans after receiving campaign contributions from the industry,[21] and national Democrats consistently portrayed Garrett as a bigot, arguing that, particularly due to comments he made against openly gay Republican candidates and his opposition to same-sex marriage, Garrett was too socially conservative for the district.[22][23][24] The Associated Press summarized the policy distinctions of the race as Gottheimer pitching, "...himself as a fiscal conservative who is socially liberal, promising not to raise taxes while also pledging to fight for LGBT and abortion rights...[and claiming] Garrett forced local residents to pay higher taxes by not fighting for federal grants," whereas Garrett, "...touted his record of battling to shrink government and uphold the Constitution, and warned that Gottheimer was another big-spending Democrat who would ultimately force higher taxes".[25]

Gottheimer defeated Garrett,[26] primarily on the strength of a strong showing in the district's share of Bergen County, home to over three-fourths of the district's voters. He won Bergen by over 33,800 votes, more than double his overall margin of almost 14,900 votes.[27] It was the most expensive House race in New Jersey history.[28] He was sworn in on January 3, 2017–[29] the first Democrat to represent the district since 1981, when it was numbered the 7th District (it has been the 5th since 1983).

2018

انظر أيضاً: 2018 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey § District 5

Gottheimer faced John McCann, a former Cresskill councilman, in his first race for re-election in 2018. In Gottheimer's first three months in office (in 2017) he raised $752,000, setting a New Jersey record for funds raised by a freshman congressman in this timeframe;[30] during the second quarter of the 2018 cycle Gottheimer raised $1,500,000.[31] The race was characterized mostly by McCann painting Gottheimer as an establishment Democrat (especially one connected to Nancy Pelosi) while Gottheimer defended himself as bipartisan and moderate, citing his work with local elected officials, votes for Republican legislation such as Kate's Law, and a "common ground" oriented approach to Donald Trump and fixing the Affordable Care Act.[32] The race became particularly inflamed when a Gottheimer campaign sign displayed by a supporter on their property had a swastika and the phrase "vote MAGA" spray painted on it;[33] McCann was criticized for connecting the vandalism to, "Democratic leaders like Nancy Pelosi and Maxine Waters [spreading] messages of hate"[34] whereas Gottheimer was called out for fundraising off the incident and having subsequently denied doing so.[35]

Gottheimer was reelected in 2018, defeating John McCann with 56% of the vote. While he lost three of the district's four counties, Gottheimer won his second term on the strength of carrying the district's share of Bergen County by over 51,000 votes, more than his overall margin of 41,300 votes.[36]

2020

انظر أيضاً: 2020 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey § District 5

In 2020, Gottheimer faced a primary challenge from a more progressive Democrat, Glen Rock councilwoman Arati Kreibich. According to Kreibich, she was ultimately pushed to challenge Gottheimer after he played a leading role in passing an emergency border funding bill that failed to provide certain aid and safeguards to detained migrants.[37] Her platform also included environmental policy, as she touted her work to ban single-use plastic bags and transition Glen Rock to renewable energy[38] as well as supported the Green New Deal,[39] and she was in favor of Medicare For All.[40] During the campaign Gottheimer remarked that, "...if Bernie Sanders, socialized medicine and extremism are more of your view, then my opponent is probably your candidate," whereas Kreibich characterized him as "Trump's favorite Democrat";[41] Representative Ayanna Presley of Massachusetts, Food and Water Action, and the Progressive Change Campaign Committee endorsed Kreibich while Nancy Pelosi and Hakeem Jeffries endorsed Gottheimer;[42] and Gottheimer promoted his bipartisan record, painting the fifth as a moderate swing district that could easily be flipped by a Republican opponent, while Kreibich argued that the constituency was "evolving", women were "waking up", and that Gottheimer failed to respond to these shifts.[43] In July 2020, Gottheimer won the primary election with 70.1% of the vote.[44]

Gottheimer was elected to his third term in the 2020 general election, defeating Republican nominee Frank Pallotta, a former Morgan Stanley director from Mahwah, with 53% of the vote. Though fifth district Republicans slightly outnumbered Democrats as of the 2016 election, Democrats in the district had since registered at twice the rate.[45] The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee attacked Pallotta as "the subprime King of New Jersey", because, though Pallotta denied involvement, testimony implicated him in working with Morgan Stanley's subprime mortgage division.[46] Pallotta described himself as a "fiscal conservative" while casting Gottheimer as a member of the "radical left" who voted with members of Congress such as Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez more than 80% of the time; like in 2016 and 2018 Gottheimer positioned himself, instead, as decidedly moderate.[47] As in his previous campaigns, Gottheimer lost three of the district's four counties, but defeated Pallotta in the district's share of Bergen County, this time by 52,600 votes, more than his overall margin of 32,800 votes.[48] He was also helped by Joe Biden carrying the district with 52% of the vote.[49]

2022

انظر أيضاً: 2022 United States House of Representatives elections in New Jersey § District 5

Redistricting made the 5th somewhat safer for Gottheimer. The district lost its share of heavily Republican Warren County and most of its share of equally Republican Sussex County; these areas had been Garrett's base for most of Garrett's seven-term tenure. To make up for the loss in population, the 5th was pushed further into Bergen County, as far as Fort Lee. The new 5th was six points more Democratic than its predecessor; had it existed in 2020, Biden would have won it with 58 percent of the vote.[50]

In May 2022, Gottheimer became involved in the Republican primary contest that would decide his eventual general election opponent.[51] He sent mail to Republican voters that compared his 2020 opponent, Pallotta, to former Republican president Donald Trump.[52] Pallotta won the primary, defeating front-runner and US Marine Corps combat veteran Nick De Gregorio by 1,475 votes.[53]

As of October 2022, Gottheimer had $14,002,994 in campaign funds, including $1,103,462 he had raised in the third quarter of 2022 and accounting for $2,448,263 he had already spent on his 2022 re-election. At this point, for the entirety of the 2022 cycle, Gottheimer had raised $7,939,268; he had raised $26,415,820 since first running for Congress in 2015.[54]

Gottheimer was elected to his fourth term in November, 2022, defeating Frank Pallotta with 54.7% of the vote. As with previous elections, Gottheimer lost Sussex and Passaic counties (by 26 and 12.3 percentage points, respectively) but won by 18.1 percentage points in Bergen County, where 79.98% of the district's votes were cast.[55] The competition in the 5th district often reflected issues that had been energizing voters nationally, such as abortion, inflation, and crime.[56] For example, in an October debate, "...Pallotta hammered Gottheimer over rising inflation and crime, denouncing 'catch and release,' or more officially, cashless bail," whereas, "Gottheimer, like mostly all Democrats [in the 2022] cycle, [stressed] his support for women’s reproductive rights. He said the overturning of Roe v. Wade already has meant grave consequences for women...[and] criticized Pallotta...for calling abortion 'manslaughter'".[57]


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Committee assignments[58]

Caucus memberships

المواقف السياسية

Some consider Gottheimer a conservative Democrat,[63] with GovTrack rating him the most conservative Democrat in the House as of February 2021, as well as more conservative than 32 House Republicans.[64] During Donald Trump's presidency, Gottheimer voted in line with Trump more often than any other Democrat in Congress.[65][66] Gottheimer voted with President Joe Biden's stated position 100% of the time in the 117th Congress, according to a FiveThirtyEight analysis. This results in a Biden Plus/Minus score of +23.6 indicating significantly more support for Biden's priorities than would be expected given the makeup of his district.[67]

الإجهاض

In September 2021, along with all but one democrat from the 117th Congress, Gottheimer voted to federally codify abortion rights protections.[68]

In June 2022, Gottheimer condemned the Supreme Court's Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization decision that overturned both Roe v. Wade and Planned Parenthood v. Casey, saying "We must always oppose any attempt...[to] stand between a woman, her doctor, and her faith, when making personal health care decisions. This dangerous ruling ends fifty years of precedent and will have grave widespread consequences".[69]

In April 2023, Gottheimer introduced the Freedom to Decide Act, which seeks to protect access to cross-state prescriptions for abortion pills against legal challenges.[70]

In October 2023, Gottheimer announced a campaign against crisis pregnancy centers (which explicitly do not refer visitors to a doctor for an abortion) that were operating in New Jersey. Gottheimer listed the "dangers" of these organizations, including how they, "...pose as a healthcare clinic...but are not staffed by licensed medical professionals...[aim] to brainwash women with their own ideological agenda...lie about the risks associated with abortion, use aggressive tactics...deceive women into thinking they’re too far along to legally get [an abortion]...promote dangerous medical misinformation...[and overall] don’t provide legitimate prenatal care or refer women to health clinics that would". In opposition to these clinics, the congressman, "...help[ed] lead the Stop Anti-abortion Disinformation Act in the House...[which] directs the Federal Trade Commission to prohibit mis- and dis-information related to abortion services and authorizes the FTC to penalize organizations that break this rule...[as well as] sent a letter to the Governor and leaders in the State Legislature asking them to...[restrict] crisis pregnancy centers’ deceptive marketing practices".[71][72]

Bipartisanship

Gottheimer is the Democratic co-chair of the bipartisan Problem Solvers Caucus.[62] Gottheimer has pointed to his work with the Problem Solvers Caucus as proof that he is not "ideologically rigid". He has also said that members of Congress "are more bipartisan than people think".[73]

Since being elected Gottheimer has worked with the No Labels organization, with founder Nancy Jacobson saying, "I created the Problem Solvers Caucus...and we put Congressman Gottheimer in there"; though the caucus was announced in 2014, it was launched in 2017 with Gottheimer, upon just having taken office, becoming its first (and thus far only) Democratic co-chair. In September 2023, Gottheimer co-headlined a No-Labels-organized, "'...exclusive congressional update' about...efforts to achieve 'a commonsense bipartisan framework' to prevent a government shutdown," despite having, recently before, denounced the group's intentions of putting up a third-party presidential candidate in 2024. According to The Intercept, "Wealthy executives and investors have funneled hundreds of thousands through No Labels’s Problem Solvers PAC to members of the caucus," including Gottheimer.[74]

In the first session of the 115th United States Congress, Gottheimer was ranked the eighth most bipartisan member of the House by the Bipartisan Index, a metric published by The Lugar Center and Georgetown's McCourt School of Public Policy.[75][76]

In January 2018, Gottheimer was one of six House Democrats who voted with Republicans for a short-term spending bill in an attempt to stave off a federal government shutdown.[77]

وب مننديز

In September 2023 (the day after the senator was charged with taking bribes and providing sensitive information to the Egyptian government),[78] Gottheimer called on Bob Menendez to resign, writing, "Senator Menendez has been a critical voice and a tough fighter for Jersey, with a strong record that includes gun safety, protecting our environment and a woman’s right to choose, and fighting racism and antisemitism...[but] For the good of the state, he should step aside as he focuses on his defense”.[79]

Following Menendez's 2023 indictment, CBS News reported that "...more Republicans, and even Democrats, [may] smell blood in the water and jump in the race," to which Ashley Koning, the director of the Rutgers Eagleton Poll, added that, "...top contenders are already serving seats within New Jersey...Whether it's somebody like Mikie Sherrill, or Josh Gottheimer, or Andy Kim".[80] According to Insider NJ, Gottheimer, "...was asked if he would 'rule out' running for the Senate," to which he responded that, at the time, "...his only focus is on avoiding a shutdown".[81] NJ.com, meanwhile, reported that, according to a source close to Gottheimer, "Josh is 100% in for governor and done with Washington...He’s not looking to be in the running for Senate".[82]

In November 2023, Gottheimer endorsed Tammy Murphy in the 2024 Democratic primary for Menendez's Senate seat, becoming the first New Jersey congressperson to publicly support a candidate in the race.[83]

Censorship

In September 2023, Gottheimer called on the University of Pennsylvania to disinvite Roger Waters and Marc Lamont Hill as speakers at the school's Palestine Writes Literature Festival and for Princeton University to reconsider its use of Jasbir Puar's text The Right to Maim in classes. Due to accusations of antisemitism and Waters' criticisms of Israel, Gottheimer claimed the musician would be given, "...a bully pulpit...to divide others," and that, "...antisemitism and anti-Israel advocates [would be] given a platform to spew hate," if he were to speak at the festival. In the same letter, Gottheimer suggested Puar's book (being used in a class called "The Healing Humanities: Decolonizing Trauma Studies from the Global South") was, "...offensive, antisemitic blood libel...aimed at undermining Israel and Jews...[and] containing antisemitic tropes and anti-Israel sentiment... contradict[ing] the university's mission of inclusivity, which includes protecting Jewish students". Both universities responded by denying Gottheimer's requests and citing academic freedom: Princeton's president stated, "...students inevitably encounter controversial and sometimes disturbing ideas...all students can thrive here, but not by censoring our curriculum," while Penn's president said, "...we...fiercely support the free exchange of ideas as central to our educational mission...includ[ing] the expression of views that are controversial and even those that are incompatible with our institutional values".[84]

Congressional stock trading

Gottheimer has been criticized for inappropriately handling stock trades during his time as a congressman, though his team has stated that, "Prior to taking office, Josh turned over management of his portfolio to a third party and only receives statements of prior transactions".[85] For example, in August 2022, filings revealed that Gottheimer failed to report an exchange of stocks in his portfolio within the mandated 45-day period;[86] in September 2022, analysis indicated that Gottheimer made, "...trades involving 326 companies and 43 potential conflicts of interest," over a three-year period;[87] and in April 2023, it was shown that Gottheimer sold shares in impacted companies before and during the 2023 banking crisis.[88]

In February 2022, Gottheimer pledged to establish a blind trust to manage his assets; however, as of reporting in August 2022, he has yet to create one, and, as of July 2023, the electronic statement that was cited to substantiate this pledge has been removed from Gottheimer's House website.[89]

In February 2022, Gottheimer released a statement in support of Representative Abigail Spanberger's Transparent Representation Upholding Service and Trust (TRUST) in Congress Act, which has 50 co-sponsors.[90]

Donald Trump

In 2017, Gottheimer called for an independent commission to probe alleged ties between Donald Trump and Russia.[73]

On the possibility of impeaching Trump over the Ukraine scandal, in September 2019 Gottheimer said, "We need to make sure this is fact-driven and evidence-based. You can't prejudge something that is so solemn and obviously could have a big historical impact on our country, and you need to keep the country together."[91]

Gottheimer voted to impeach Trump during both his first impeachment[92] and his second impeachment.[93]

Gottheimer was one of eight Democrats to vote against a resolution that would curtail Trump's war powers following the assassination of Iranian general Qasem Soleimani in January 2020.[94]

When asked during a 2020 primary election forum in what ways he supported Trump, Gottheimer answered that, "He’s good on the relationship with U.S.-Israel. Although I don’t agree with everything that...Netanyahu does or says, I think it’s a very important relationship to the United States".[95]


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Drugs

In 2019, Gottheimer stated his opposition to the legalization of recreational marijuana. The statement came after he voted for a bill that would end the federal penalization of banks that serve the cannabis industry.[96]

On December 4, 2020, Gottheimer voted for the MORE Act, which, "...removes marijuana from the list of scheduled substances...and eliminates criminal penalties for an individual who manufactures, distributes, or possesses marijuana".[97] The bill passed in the House but did not advance in the Senate.[98] After the bill was reintroduced, Gottheimer voted for it again on April 1, 2022;[99] this time the bill included an amendment that he proposed, which allocated $10 million to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to perform a study on how to test drivers for marijuana impairment.[100]

Food

On May 22, 2023, Gottheimer wrote to the Department of Agriculture, suggesting it revise expiration-date guidelines dictating when consumers, sellers, and restaurants should dispose of their products — with the goal of reducing food waste and minimizing expenditures on food that goes unconsumed. Gottheimer simultaneously supported the Food Date Labeling Act to, "...establish an easy-to-understand, uniform food date labeling system," which would also, "...allow food to be sold or donated after a 'best if used by' date," in order to support food pantries and the needy.[101]

Health care

In 2017, Gottheimer said "we need to fix the Affordable Care Act. There's plenty wrong with it, whether it's the medical device tax or the Cadillac tax".[73]

Gottheimer felt that the Trump Administration's American Health Care Act of 2017 did not reflect an effort "to reach across the aisle",[73] and he was mainly concerned that the proposal could raise healthcare costs for senior citizens.[102]

As of 2019, Gottheimer opposed single-payer healthcare,[103] often referred to as "Medicare For All" in American politics.[104]

Immigration

In June 2019, Gottheimer supported a $4.6 billion border aid package, arguing that the bill's $1 billion for migrant shelter and food and $3 billion for childcare made supporting it, "'...a simple choice for me'...'Get humanitarian aid immediately to children at the border or let the perfect be the enemy of the good and do nothing'".[105] Democratic leadership, however, only reluctantly endorsed the legislation shortly before it was set to be voted on, because they hoped to secure certain restrictions that would result in better quality care for migrants.[106] The bill especially angered progressives, in part because it set aside $280 million for ICE and $1 billion for Customs and Border Protection,[107] resulting in 95 Democratic representatives voting against it.[108]

Infrastructure

Gottheimer speaks at a Maryland infrastructure press conference, April 2021

Gottheimer supports New Jersey infrastructure projects, including the Lackawanna Cut-Off and the Gateway Tunnel.[109][110]

In August 2021, Gottheimer led a group of centrist Democrats who sought to ensure infrastructure investment by separating $1 trillion in physical infrastructure funding from a $3.5 trillion "social policy package" that was critical to the Biden Administration's Build Back Better agenda.[111] Progressive democrats preferred that the two be voted on together so that the bundle was more appealing to conservative democrats who supported the physical infrastructure investments but might not vote for the social spending on its own.[112] Ultimately the two packages were voted on separately, with the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill passing[113] and the Build Back Better act failing.[114]

Gottheimer staunchly opposed congestion pricing in Manhattan, New York City, one of most polluted and congested areas of the world.[115][116][117] Gottheimer accused the head of the MTA and a primary congestion-pricing proponent, Janno Lieber, of causing children to get cancer, as traffic around the George Washington Bridge (the entrance to which is in Fort Lee, a town in his 5th district) could increase under a congestion pricing plan due to it being located north of the impacted zone.[118]

Israel

Gottheimer has said that, "Our relationship with Israel is a vital relationship"[119] and "Israel [is] our most vital ally in the Middle East".[120]

In March 2023, Gottheimer reaffirmed his pledge to, "...support Israel’s security, grow the Abraham Accords, support a two-state solution and counter threats to Israel and the U.S."; at the same time Gottheimer urged members of Congress to refrain from voicing their concerns over proposed judicial reforms in Israel.[121]

In April 2023, Gottheimer made two official trips to Israel within one week — once as a part of a 12-member delegation of House Democrats, including Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, and once as one of five Democrats to join Speaker Kevin McCarthy on a bipartisan visit.[122] During the same month, Gottheimer co-sponsored legislation, "...that reaffirmed the House’s support for military aid to Israel" and he stated, "'I’ve worked personally against and successfully killed attempts to condition aid [to Israel]...I’ll continue to work to kill conditions on aid [to the sole] democracy in the region and a critical ally".[123]

In May 2023, Gottheimer introduced legislation expanding anti-boycott laws to include blocking boycotts organized by international governmental organizations, with the intended effect of stopping the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions movement in the United States.[124]

Gottheimer has confronted fellow Democratic representatives over their comments and stances on Israel: In March 2019, Gottheimer was involved in drafting a House resolution to condemn the "myth of dual loyalty" after Ilhan Omar had accused certain supporters of Israel of having "allegiance to a foreign country";[125] in February 2023, Gottheimer "convinced" Omar to sign a resolution (which he authored) that condemned antisemitism before she was removed from the Foreign Affairs Committee due to her past comments pertaining to Israel;[126] and in July 2023, Gottheimer co-wrote a statement denouncing as "unacceptable" Pramila Jayapal having remarked that Israel is a "racist state"[127]

Israel-Hamas War (2023–present)

In October 2023, following the outbreak of the Israel-Hamas war, Reps. Rashida Tlaib and Cori Bush were the only two congresspeople who, while decrying violence against Palestinians and Israelis, probed the systemic underpinnings of the escalation (including "Israeli military occupation" and "apartheid government") and criticized the United States for having "unconditionally" funded Israel despite these contexts. Gottheimer strongly condemned this language, responding, “It sickens me that while Israelis clean the blood of their family members shot in their homes...[Bush and Tlaib] believe Congress should strip U.S. funding...and allow innocent civilians to suffer".[128][129] On November 7, 2023, Gottheimer was one 22 House Democrats who voted successfully to censure Tlaib, passing a resolution that accused her of, "...promoting false narratives regarding the October 7, 2023, Hamas attack," as well as criticized, in particular, her use of the slogan "from the river to the sea".[130][131]

On October 10, 2023, Gottheimer (along with Reps. Claudia Tenney, Max Miller, and Brad Schneider) introduced the "Operation Swords of Iron" Iron Dome Appropriations Act, which Gottheimer wrote, "...is critical to increasing American security assistance for Israel’s missile defense system...[so that] the U.S.-Israel relationship will remain, as it has for decades, ironclad".[132][133]

On October 16, 2023, Gottheimer (along with Reps. Don Bacon, Jared Moskowitz, and Claudia Tenney) led a group of 63 Democrats and 50 Republicans in drafting a letter to President Biden, in which they, "...ask[ed] him to boost Israel’s security, hold Iran accountable for its role in funding Hamas...and put pressure on nations who support Hamas, including Qatar and Türkiye...[as well as] thanked the President for his unwavering support for the State of Israel [and] reaffirmed their commitment to increasing American security assistance".[134][135]

On October 25, 2023, Gottheimer voted to support Israel and condemn Hamas following the 2023 Hamas attack on Israel.[136][137] After the vote, Gottheimer criticized “...15 of [his] Democratic colleagues [who] voted AGAINST standing with...Israel and condemning Hamas terrorists who brutally murdered, raped, and kidnapped [people]," saying, "They are despicable and do not speak for our party". Rep. Andre Carson, one of the "no" votes, responded, saying that Gottheimer had, "...shown himself to be very emotional," and must, "...understand that there...are Americans out there who are deeply opposed to what’s happening. And if he wants to call us despicable, I’m saying he’s a coward. And he’s a punk". CNN proposed the Gottheimer-Carson scuttle as a microcosm of the broader divisions within the Democratic party over Israel; Gottheimer and Carson were reportedly set to meet the following week to discuss and remedy such divisions.[138][139] In the aftermath of the exchange, Jonathan Greenblatt, the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, accused Carson of "intimidating" Gottheimer, writing that, "...[It is] especially egregious that [Carson] is threatening a Jewish member for speaking out at a moment when we're seeing a massive spike in antisemitism".[140]

On November 2, 2023, Gottheimer was one of 12 House Democrats to vote for a $14.3 billion aid package to Israel that was funded by cutting the IRS' budget. Though Gottheimer disapproved of reducing funds for countering tax fraud (saying he, "...do[es] not support the Speaker’s approach to [the] legislation"), he viewed passing the aid as paramount, arguing, "...we must ensure that Israel has the resources to defeat Hamas and other terrorists...[therefore] the symbol to the world of voting no would have done more damage".[141] On the same night, the House passed the Hamas International Financing Prevention Act (which Gottheimer helped introduce) that, "...would require the president to [report] on foreign entities that...assist Hamas or PIJ and...[to sanction] those entities, including [by] suspending U.S. assistance, seizing property...and denying exports".[142]

On November 22, 2023, Gottheimer released a statement regarding the conflict's first Israel-Hamas hostage deal, writing, "...despite premature and hostile calls for a ceasefire without concessions from Hamas, President Biden has...demonstrate[d]...the necessary leadership to negotiate a deal," resulting in, "...women and children held hostage by Hamas terrorists in Gaza [being] released, paving the way for a temporary pause and more humanitarian aid to innocent Palestinians being used as human shields"; Gottheimer added that, "While the deal represents important progress, the unfortunate reality is that this war is not over. Hamas...still hold[s] more than a hundred and fifty hostages...[and] Hamas terrorists have made it clear that they will not back down," concluding that the United States must, "...stand by Israel to...crush the terrorists, and provide much-needed humanitarian aid to innocent Palestinian civilians...[as] Israel must eliminate every single terrorist responsible for this war".[143]

Labor

Seeking to stave off a strike during the 2022 railroad labor dispute, Gottheimer, along with 79 House Republicans and all but 8 House Democrats, voted for a measure[144] that forced rail companies and their unions to agree to a, "...deal [including] a 24-percent increase in wages over five years, more schedule flexibility and one additional paid day off," though which, "Several rail unions had rejected...because it lacked paid sick leave,".[145]

Policing

According to the New Jersey Globe, Gottheimer has supported law enforcement throughout his tenure, having, "...cosponsored the Public Safety Officer Pandemic Response Act of 2020 to support first responders impacted by COVID-19, voted for the Thin Blue Line Act," which, "...would make the targeting, killing, or attempted killing of a [state or local] police officer an aggravating factor in favor of maximum sentences,"[146] and worked "...to pass the bipartisan Never Forget the Heroes Act, which provides long-overdue support for 9/11 survivors and first responders".[147]

In January 2022, Gottheimer introduced the Invest to Protect Act, which aimed to provide $200 million in funds over 5 years to smaller police departments.[148] The spending would be targeted at provisions such as officer safety and de-escalation training, body cameras, recruitment and retention, and mental health resources.[149] The Invest to Protect Act passed the House in September 2022 but failed to advance further than a unanimous consent passage in the Senate; in May 2023 Gottheimer reintroduced the bill in the 118th Congress.[150]

Upon being endorsed, in October, for the 2022 election cycle by the Port Authority Police Benevolent Association, Gottheimer stated that, "I’m fully committed to funding — not defunding — the training, tools, and support our officers need to fight crime and terror, and protect themselves and our communities...if you want to make something better, you don’t get there by cutting or defunding. You need to make smart, targeted investments...We must always get the backs of those who protect our communities".[151]

Syria

Gottheimer said that he thought President Donald Trump acted appropriately in striking Syria in response to the 2018 use of chemical weapons by the Syrian government. "There's room the president has to deal with a crisis, and I believed, if you looked at the heinous crimes and atrocities committed, poisoning your own children, that demanded a response, and I'm glad he responded."[73]

Taxes

On April 15, 2017, Gottheimer announced that he would be introducing the "Anti-Moocher Bill", under which states receiving more federal dollars than they contribute to the national treasury would pay their "fair share", asking: "Why should Alabama get our federal tax dollars and get a free ride, while we're left holding the bag with higher property taxes? It just doesn't make sense."[152]

Gottheimer is a proponent of restoring the full State And Local Tax (SALT) deduction, which was limited to $10,000 by the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.[153] Gottheimer has made numerous attempts to uncap the SALT deduction, such as last-minute efforts to negotiate its reduction in 2017;[154] attempts to include the deduction's restoration in Build Back Better legislation circa February 2022;[155] writing to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig to push for a state-level workaround in June 2022;[156] and, beginning in February 2023, leading a bipartisan caucus devoted to the issue.[157]

In August 2023, Gottheimer proposed a plan that would provide families with tax credits to be used towards the administrative and equipment costs of youth sports, helping parents to use, "...pretax dollars, and [boosting] the maximum contribution of these dollars per household" as well as creating, "...a federal grant program to invest in recreational youth sports programs and organizations".[158]

Ukraine

Gottheimer and Representative Brian Fitzpatrick introduced House legislation to support Senator Joe Manchin's initiative to close American ports to Russian oil, natural gas, and coal products.[159]

Electoral history

2016 Democratic primary results[160]
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Joshua S. Gottheimer 43,250 100.0%
الاجمالي 43,250 100.0%
New Jersey's 5th congressional district, 2016[161]
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer 172,587 51.1%
Republican Scott Garrett (incumbent) 157٬690 46.7
Libertarian Claudio Belusic 7٬424 2.2
الاجمالي 337,701 100.0%
Democratic gain from Republican
2018 Democratic primary results
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer (incumbent) 27٬486 100%
الاجمالي 27٬486 100%
New Jersey's 5th congressional district, 2018
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer (incumbent) 169,546 56.2%
Republican John J. McCann 128٬255 42.5
Libertarian James Tosone 2٬115 0.7
Independent Wendy Goetz 1٬907 0.6
الاجمالي 301,823 100.0%
ديمقراطي hold
2020 Democratic primary results[162]
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer (incumbent) 52,406 66.5%
Democratic Arati Kreibich 26٬418 33.5
New Jersey's 5th congressional district, 2020[163]
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer (incumbent) 225,175 53.2%
Republican Frank Pallotta 193٬333 45.6
Independent Louis Vellucci 5٬128 1.2
2022 Democratic primary results[164]
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer (incumbent) 31,142 100.0%
الاجمالي 31,142 100.0%
New Jersey's 5th congressional district election, 2022[165]
الحزب المرشح الأصوات النسبة
ديمقراطي Josh Gottheimer (incumbent) 145,559 54.7%
Republican Frank Pallotta 117٬873 44.3
Libertarian Jeremy Marcus 1٬193 0.5
Independent Trevor Ferrigno 700 0.3
Independent Louis Vellucci 618 0.2
الاجمالي 265,943 100.0%
ديمقراطي hold

Books

He is the editor of Ripples of Hope (2003), a collection of American civil-rights speeches. The text of one of the speeches included in the book, which was delivered by Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma on January 25, 1965, was previously unpublished. Gottheimer acquired the text from an Alabama police consultant who had transcribed it from FBI surveillance tapes.[166]

He is also co-author, with Mary Frances Berry, of Power of Words (2011), a book about Barack Obama's speeches.[167]

Personal life

Gottheimer is a native of North Caldwell, and he currently resides in Wyckoff.[168] He is Jewish and a member of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.[5] He married Marla Tusk in 2006.[3] Together, they have two children.[5]

Bibliography

  • Gottheimer, Josh, ed. (2003). Ripples of Hope: Great American Civil Rights Speeches. New York: Basic Civitas Books. p. 463. ISBN 0-465-02752-0.
  • Berry, Mary Frances (2011). Gottheimer, Josh (ed.). Power in Words: The Stories behind Barack Obama's Speeches, from the State House to the White House. Beacon Press. ISBN 978-0-807-00169-1.

See also

References

  1. ^ November 8, 2016 Official General Election Ballot, Sussex County Clerk. Accessed August 31, 2023.
  2. ^ "Guide to the New Congress" (PDF). Roll Call. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 24, 2018. Retrieved January 3, 2017.
  3. ^ أ ب "Marla Tusk and Josh Gottheimer". The New York Times. December 10, 2006. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  4. ^ Schlager, Ken. phttps://njmonthly.com/articles/news/njs-josh-gottheimer-seeks-common-ground-in-fiercely-divided-washington/ "NJ’s Josh Gottheimer Seeks Common Ground in a Fiercely Divided Washington"], New Jersey Monthly, June 23, 2023. Accessed August 31, 2023. "Born and raised in North Caldwell, Gottheimer is the son of a preschool teacher mother and an entrepreneurial father, who co-owned a cosmetics business. Growing up, Gottheimer worked behind the counter selling items from candy to shampoo at the Outlet, the family’s retail location in Fairfield."
  5. ^ أ ب ت ث ج Palmer, Joanne (February 14, 2014). "'And then the phone rang…'; Wyckoff man's adventures in politics and public service". The Times of Israel. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  6. ^ أ ب ت ث Burns, Alexander (December 25, 2015). "Protégé of Clintons Targets U.S. Congressional Seat". The New York Times. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  7. ^ "Josh Gottheimer, Senior Counselor to the Chairman, to step down; Jordan Usdan named Acting Director of Public-Private Initiatives" (PDF) (Press release). Federal Communications Commission. June 20, 2012. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  8. ^ "FCC's Gottheimer to Lead New Broadband Public/Private Initiative". RadioResource Media Group. March 7, 2012. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  9. ^ Wingfield, Nick; Cain Miller, Claire (December 16, 2012). "Former Washington political brawler now battles for Microsoft". Business Standard India. Business Standard. Retrieved January 13, 2016.
  10. ^ Pizarro, Max (February 8, 2016). "Garrett Challenger Gottheimer Gets out of the Gate in CD5". Observer. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
  11. ^ "Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg backed this N.J. candidate - The Auditor". November 13, 2016. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  12. ^ Jackson, Herb (March 13, 2016). "Jackson: A 'new Democrat' alternative in 5th Congressional District". The Record. Retrieved March 23, 2016.
  13. ^ Brush, Chase. "Money Shakes Up New Jersey's House Races". NJ Spotlight News. the National Association of Realtors...endorsed Gottheimer and its super PAC has since spent $1.3 million on television commercials promoting the candidate...Gottheimer has also benefited from the support of the House Majority PAC, which has spent $1.6 million on ads attacking Garrett in the district
  14. ^ Garcia, Eric. "What Happened to Scott Garrett?". Roll Call.
  15. ^ Neuman, William. "Josh Gottheimer Defeats Scott Garrett in New Jersey Congressional Race". nytimes.com. New York Times.
  16. ^ Schmidt, Samantha. "Scott Garrett falls to Democrat in House race in New Jersey". washingtonpost.com. The Washington Post.
  17. ^ Railey, Kimberly. "Gottheimer Takes Heat From Garrett Over Campaign Donation". The National Journal. Retrieved 22 July 2018.
  18. ^ Garcia, Eric. "What Happened to Scott Garrett?". Roll Call. The race between Garrett and Gottheimer was intensely personal, with Garrett exaggerating a lawsuit against Gottheimer, saying in ads that the Democrat had assaulted a woman when he had only wagged his finger at her, according to the newspaper
  19. ^ Jackson, Herb. "Garrett ad brings back old allegations against Gottheimer". northjersey.com. A new television ad by Rep. Scott Garrett accuses opponent Josh Gottheimer of assaulting and intimidating a neighbor – civil claims she later withdrew...The woman's complaint said she was retrieving her keys from an unattended key closet in the lobby when "Gottheimer aggressively approached" and "derisively asked if she was the new security guard." "When plaintiff informed him that she was a resident, Gottheimer threateningly waived [sic] his finger in her face and aggressively questioned plaintiff in a loud voice and an intimidating manner about who she was and what she was doing," the complaint said. Gottheimer's actions "were plainly intended to give plaintiff, and did give plaintiff, the imminent apprehension that he was about to strike plaintiff with his finger or hand," the complaint said. In the defense's response to the complaint, Gottheimer, denied any threat.
  20. ^ Neuman, William. "Josh Gottheimer Defeats Scott Garrett in New Jersey Congressional Race". nytimes.com. New York Times. In the race's last days, an anti-Semitic flyer emerged showing Mr. Gottheimer with devil's horns; the flyer had a gothic-style script similar to that used historically in anti-Jewish propaganda. Mr. Garrett's campaign manager, Sarah Neibart, sent out an email condemning the flyer but also asking whether it was a 'political ploy' by the Gottheimer campaign 'manufactured by them to fabricate a hate crime' — a statement that brought fresh condemnations and counter-condemnations
  21. ^ Jackson, Herb. "Bitter campaign between Gottheimer, Garrett is over; counting underway". apnews.com. Associated Press. Gottheimer...highligh[ed] an ethics group's complaint that Garrett was one of 11 members of Congress who got campaign contributions from companies that make payday loans around the time they took actions to benefit the industry. The complaint appeared to go nowhere, but Gottheimer's ad said Garrett was under investigation
  22. ^ Neuman, William. "Josh Gottheimer Defeats Scott Garrett in New Jersey Congressional Race". nytimes.com. New York Times. Mr. Gottheimer made Mr. Garrett's far-right views and votes a key part of his campaign, focusing at times on his opposition to same-sex marriage and reports that he had objected to the Republican Party's backing for gay candidates to Congress — reports that Mr. Garrett has denied
  23. ^ Jackson, Herb. "Bitter campaign between Gottheimer, Garrett is over; counting underway". apnews.com. Associated Press. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee and House Majority PAC each spent heavily to portray Garrett as a bigot for reportedly telling colleagues last year he would not contribute to or raise money for a Republican campaign fund because it had supported gay candidates in the past
  24. ^ "Anti-Gay Remarks Lost A Congressman Wall Street, And Maybe His House Seat". NPR.org.
  25. ^ Jackson, Herb. "Bitter campaign between Gottheimer, Garrett is over; counting underway". apnews.com. Associated Press.
  26. ^ "Josh Gottheimer Defeats Scott Garrett in New Jersey Congressional Race". The New York Times. November 9, 2016. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  27. ^ "Full 2016 election results: New Jersey House 05". www.cnn.com.
  28. ^ Jackson, Herb. "Garrett-Gottheimer: NJ's most expensive House race". NorthJersey.com. Retrieved 24 July 2018.
  29. ^ "Gottheimer takes seat as N.J.'s newest House member". January 4, 2017. Retrieved February 14, 2017.
  30. ^ Wildstein, David. "Kean has monster fundraising quarter, breaks Gottheimer's record". New Jersey Globe. A New Jersey Republican who sits on top of the national Democratic target list for 2024 has set a fundraising record for the most money raised by a freshman Member of Congress in their first three months in office in state history. Rep. Tom Kean, Jr. (R-Westfield) raised a mammoth $831,000 during the first quarter of 2023 and has $735,745 cash-on-hand as he prepares to seek re-election to a second term as the congressman from New Jersey's 7th district. Kean's massive fundraising haul tops the $752,000 raised by the Human Fundraising Machine, Rep. Josh Gottheimer (D-Wyckoff), during the first three months of his congressional career
  31. ^ Pathé, Simone. "Democratic House Challengers Raise More Than Senate Candidates". Roll Call. Although not a challenger, freshman Democratic Rep. Josh Gottheimer, who flipped a Republican seat in 2016, raised $1.5 million in the 5th District
  32. ^ Obernauer, Eric. [chrome-extension://bdfcnmeidppjeaggnmidamkiddifkdib/viewer.html?file=https://www.insidernj.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/attachment-2.pdf "Gottheimer, McCann debate as vote nears"] (PDF). NJ Herald. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  33. ^ Sforza, Daniel. "Swastikas painted on Josh Gottheimer campaign sign in Sussex County". northjersey.com. A Sussex County couple woke up Saturday morning to swastikas and other vulgar language and depictions spray painted on their garage and a lawn sign supporting Rep. Josh Gottheimer...the sign was sprayed with images of swastikas, penises, happy faces and vulgar language directed at minorities and imploring passersby to "vote MAGA," a reference to Donald Trump's campaign slogan Make America Great Again
  34. ^ Cowen, Richard. "McCann: Blame Democratic hate speech for swastika attack on Josh Gottheimer supporter". northjersey.com.
  35. ^ John McCann For Congress. "McCann Campaign: Gottheimer 'Caught Red-Handed Lying and Trading in Hate'". InsiderNJ. "Gottheimer promptly used the incident in multiple fundraising emails to donors to raise money for his re-election campaign...Gottheimer told the New Jersey Herald reporters, "that any such letter did not come from my campaign."...copies of his email solicitations dated September 27, 2018 were produced.
  36. ^ "New Jersey - Full House results". www.cnn.com.
  37. ^ Krieg, Gregory. "New Jersey Democrat faces primary challenge from a former volunteer". CNN.com. When Gottheimer and a band of moderate and conservative Democrats pushed to quickly pass a controversial border aid bill in 2019, effectively ending efforts in the House to add new protections to Senate legislation, Kreibich felt betrayed and decided to challenge him in 2020
  38. ^ Shanes, Alexis. "Lots of doors to knock: Meet Arati Kreibich, the progressive challenger to Josh Gottheimer". northjersey.com. The neuroscientist made the environment a hallmark of her Glen Rock council run — and now, it's front and center in her congressional campaign...As a freshman councilwoman, she steered Glen Rock onto the list of New Jersey towns that banned single-use plastic bags. She was also involved in an effort to transition Glen Rock to 100 percent renewable energy via a community choice aggregation program
  39. ^ McDonald, Terrence. "How one Josh Gottheimer vote led to his primary challenge by Arati Kreibich". northjersey.com. Gottheimer and Kreibich, both 45, claim numerous differences. She supports Medicare For All and the Green New Deal, while he opposes them
  40. ^ McDonald, Terrence. "2020 primary: Where Democrats Josh Gottheimer and Arati Kreibich stand on five key issues". northjersey.com. Kreibich: 'We need a single-payer health care system because we absolutely need to cover everybody...Incremental changes, we've been trying that for a while. They haven't been working because the problem is too huge'
  41. ^ Krieg, Gregory. "New Jersey Democrat faces primary challenge from a former volunteer". CNN.com. Kreibich, 45, and her allies have hammered Gottheimer over his voting record, questioning his partisan credentials and labeling him 'Trump's favorite Democrat.'...[Gottheimer said] ...'And I'll be honest, if Bernie Sanders, socialized medicine and extremism are more of your view, then my opponent is probably your candidate'
  42. ^ "Pelosi endorses Gottheimer". June 5, 2020.
  43. ^ Krieg, Gregory. "New Jersey Democrat faces primary challenge from a former volunteer". CNN.com. The district, according to Gottheimer, has not fundamentally changed since then – the blue wave of 2018 was muted, he said, by a less successful run of results in 2019 off-year races. 'I think if it's me or anyone else, we can lose this district. It's a very hard district...My two Republican opponents are leaning in hard with Trump. He's very popular in the district, remains popular in the district. So it's going to be a tough race again.'...[Kreibich] argued that the district is evolving – and Gottheimer...hasn't been responsive to an increasingly diverse and progressive electorate....'There was a seismic shift in NJ-5. And if you were not here, it's hard to explain that, although I suppose it's been a microcosm of what had been happening across America, in terms of women waking up'
  44. ^ "New Jersey Primary Election Results: Fifth Congressional District". nytimes.com. New York Times.
  45. ^ McDonald, Terrence. "Q&A with Gottheimer and Pallotta, both vying for control of NJ's 5th District". northjersey.com. For years the district has been trending Democratic. When Trump won it, Republicans outnumbered Democrats by 2,300. Since then it has gained 40,000 more Democrats, compared to 20,000 more Republicans
  46. ^ Biryukov, Nikita. "Morgan Stanley execs say Pallotta involved in subprime mortgages, depositions show". New Jersey Globe. Frank Pallotta has fiercely denied claims that he was involved in subprime mortgages while working as an investment banker, but two of his colleagues testified under oath that he was responsible for some high-risk home loans that contributed to the mortgage crisis leading to an economic recession. After Pallotta began to explore a bid for the Republican nomination for Congress in early 2019, the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee dubbed him 'the subprime King of New Jersey'
  47. ^ Cowen, Richard. "Pallotta is latest GOP challenger to take on Gottheimer in CD5". northjersey.com. Pallotta entered the campaign by launching a video attacking Gottheimer, calling him a member of 'the radical left' in Congress who has voted with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, and Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-New York, and Ilhan Omar, D-Minnesota, more than 80 percent of the time...'Josh is working across the aisle to lower taxes, claw back more of our tax dollars, lower health care costs, protect our environment, stand up for seniors, veterans and first responders and protect our national security,' said Andrew Edelson, a spokesman. 'That is the approach Josh has always taken and why, with support from Democrats, Republicans and Independents, he was re-elected by historic margins six months ago'
  48. ^ 2020 election results from CNN
  49. ^ Presidential results by congressional district from Daily Kos
  50. ^ "New Jersey Redistricting: Malinowski Draws the Short Straw". www.insideelections.com (in الإنجليزية). Retrieved 2022-11-11.
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  68. ^ Shabad, Rebecca (September 24, 2021). "House passes abortion rights bill amid challenges to Roe v. Wade". NBC News.
  69. ^ "Statement: Gottheimer Condemns SCOTUS Decision Overturning a Woman's Right to Choose". Gottheimer.house.gov.
  70. ^ Canon, Gabrielle (April 14, 2023). "This article is more than 3 months old US supreme court justice blocks ruling that limits abortion pill access – as it happened". The Guardian.
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  84. ^ Yellin, Deena (September 19, 2023). "Rep. Gottheimer spars with Princeton president over antisemitism and free speech on campus". northjersey.com. The Record. Retrieved 29 September 2023.
  85. ^ Levinthal, Dave. "Four US lawmakers or their spouses personally invested in Russian companies: documents". Business Insider.
  86. ^ Hall, Madison. "4 House Democrats just violated a federal conflict-of-interest law with late financial disclosures". Business Insider. Gottheimer and his wife exchanged up to $15,000 of stock in Independent Bank Corp. in November 2021, but waited until August 2022 to report it, according to a financial disclosure he filed August 13
  87. ^ Wilkins, Brett. "Nearly 100 Members of Congress Reported Stock Trades That Overlap With Committee Work". Among Democrats, profiled lawmakers range from conservative Reps. Josh Gottheimer of New Jersey (trades involving 326 companies and 43 potential conflicts of interest)
  88. ^ Darbyshire, Madison (April 22, 2023). "At least 9 members of US Congress sold bank stocks amid turmoil last month". Financial Times. Josh Gottheimer...a member of the financial services committee since 2019, disclosed the sale of shares in the California bank made on March 9...SVB collapsed the next day, sending US banking stocks into a massive downward spiral. He also reported sales made on March 6 and March 14 of shares in Charles Schwab...Schwab's stock is down nearly 30 per cent since March 7. Gottheimer also reported the March 29 sale of a position in Seacoast Banking, a Florida bank caught up in the upheaval, whose share price has fallen a further 10 per cent since the sale.
  89. ^ Hall, Madison. "4 House Democrats just violated a federal conflict-of-interest law with late financial disclosures". Business Insider. In February, Gottheimer said he would go further and establish a blind trust for his assets...At present, Gottheimer has not formally established one, according to House records.
  90. ^ Representative Josh Gottheimer. Press release. (28 February 2022). " Statement: Gottheimer Statement on Cosponsoring Spanberger's Bipartisan 'TRUST in Congress Act' to Ban Member Stock Trading Setting Up Blind Trust" Josh Gottheimer website
  91. ^ Stolberg, Sheryl Gay (2019-09-29). "Pelosi Pushes for Simple Message on Impeachment as Inquiry Barrels Ahead". The New York Times (in الإنجليزية الأمريكية). ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2019-10-18.
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  99. ^ "Roll Call 107 | Bill Number: H. R. 3617". clerk.house.gov. April 2022.
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  101. ^ "Gottheimer announces "Fixing Food Labeling Plan" to address misleading and unscientific food date labels". May 22, 2023.
  102. ^ Gottheimer, Josh. "Health-care bill sells out New Jersey's seniors". Gottheimer.house.gov.
  103. ^ McDonald, Terrence. "How one Josh Gottheimer vote led to his primary challenge by Arati Kreibich". northjersey.com. Gottheimer and Kreibich, both 45, claim numerous differences. She supports Medicare For All and the Green New Deal, while he opposes them.
  104. ^ Sarlin, Benjy (June 20, 2019). "What is 'Medicare for All' and how would it work?". NBC News. 'Medicare for All' typically refers to a single-payer health care program in which all Americans are covered by a more generous version of Medicare...that would replace all other existing public and private plans
  105. ^ McDonald, Terrence. "Josh Gottheimer push for border funding bill angers NJ liberals". northjersey.com.
  106. ^ Hayes, Christal. "'Children come first': House passes $4.6 billion in aid for migrants at border after Pelosi caves to Republicans". northjersey.com. The House reluctantly passed $4.6 billion in emergency funds for the humanitarian crisis at the southern U.S. border on Thursday after a tense, week-long battle with the Senate over restrictions and proposals Democrats said would better the care of migrants, including children, in detention facilities.
  107. ^ McDonald, Terrence. "Josh Gottheimer push for border funding bill angers NJ liberals". northjersey.com. Immigrant advocates have characterized passage of the bill as a "cave" by Democrats, who won control of the House in November but remain outnumbered in the Senate. They noted that the bill gives $280 million to ICE and more than $1 billion to Customs and Border Protection.
  108. ^ Hayes, Christal. "House passes abortion rights bill amid challenges to Roe v. Wade". northjersey.com. The vote — 305-102, with 95 Democrats voting in opposition — will send the funding bill to the White House for President Donald Trump's signature.
  109. ^ Moen, Katie. "Andover Twp. resolution advances Lackawanna Cut-Off railroad project". New Jersey Herald. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
  110. ^ Nolan, Sarah. "Gottheimer: No one should fear driving their kids across a bridge or through a tunnel". NorthJersey.com. Retrieved 25 July 2018.
  111. ^ Sprunt, Barbara. "9 Moderate Democrats Threaten To Derail Pelosi's Infrastructure And Budget Plan". NPR.
  112. ^ Zhou, Li (December 19, 2021). "Progressives' biggest fear about the Build Back Better Act has come to pass". Vox.
  113. ^ Sprunt, Barbara. "Biden says final passage of $1 trillion infrastructure plan is a big step forward". NPR.
  114. ^ Seipel, Arnie. "Joe Manchin says he won't support President Biden's Build Back Better plan". NPR.
  115. ^ "In War on Congestion Pricing, Governor Turns to Courts and Trash Talk". New York Times (in الإنجليزية). 2023-08-07.
  116. ^ Nieto-Munoz, Sophie (May 9, 2023). "Gottheimer, Menendez fight congestion pricing outside of congested tunnel". New Jersey Monitor (in الإنجليزية الأمريكية).
  117. ^ "NYC congestion pricing plan target of new bipartisan congressional caucus". ABC7 New York (in الإنجليزية). 2023-03-15.
  118. ^ Tully, Tracey (August 7, 2023). "In War on Congestion Pricing, Governor Turns to Courts and Trash Talk". The New York Times. Representative Josh Gottheimer, a Democrat, has for years been one of New Jersey's leading opponents of congestion pricing. He has in past arguments depicted New York as trying to balance its budget on the backs of New Jersey drivers and focused on traffic models that show the tolls could mean slightly more car and truck traffic in his Bergen County district...Mr. Gottheimer [is] the congressman who accused Mr. Lieber of giving children cancer by increasing car emissions near the George Washington Bridge
  119. ^ Palmer, Joanne. "'It's a vital relationship' - Josh Gottheimer talks about his trip to Israel with Hakeem Jeffries". Jewish Standard. Times of Israel.
  120. ^ Rod, Marc. "Gottheimer, Moskowitz: 'Congress should not publicly intervene' in Israel's judicial reform negotiations". Jewish Insider.
  121. ^ Rod, Marc. "Gottheimer, Moskowitz: 'Congress should not publicly intervene' in Israel's judicial reform negotiations". Jewish Insider. Amid public criticism by some Democratic lawmakers about Israel's proposed judicial reforms, moderate Democratic Reps. Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) and Jared Moskowitz (D-FL) are urging legislators against airing their concerns on the ongoing process...The lawmakers pledge that they will continue to "advocate for policies" that support Israel's security, grow the Abraham Accords, support a two-state solution and counter threats to Israel and the U.S.
  122. ^ Kornbluh, Jacob. "Why this congressman from New Jersey traveled to Israel twice in a week". Forward. "[Gottheimer] had just returned from a high-profile trip with House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries to celebrate Israel's Independence Day. On Sunday, he was back in Jerusalem joining a congressional delegation headed by Republican House Speaker Kevin McCarthy....Gottheimer participated in meetings that the 12-member Democratic delegation had with Israel's top leaders, attended Israel's Memorial Day events and visited the Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum in Jerusalem...[he also] decided to join McCarthy's delegation, along with five other Democrats, to add a bipartisan tone to the trip
  123. ^ Bernard, Andrew. "US Lawmaker Pledges to 'Kill' Growing Efforts to Condition Aid to Israel". The Algemeiner.
  124. ^ Rod, Marc. "Lawler, Gottheimer aim to expand U.S. anti-boycott law to combat BDS efforts". Jewish Insider. Reps. Mike Lawler (R-NY) and Josh Gottheimer (D-NJ) are set to introduce legislation on Friday expanding U.S. anti-boycott laws to block U.S. companies and persons from participating in boycotts of U.S. allies by international governmental organizations, Jewish Insider has learned. Existing U.S. law bars U.S. companies and individuals from participating in boycotts of countries "friendly to the United States" organized by foreign countries or providing information that could facilitate those boycotts. It also requires them to report to the U.S. government when they are asked to comply with such boycotts. The new legislationEditSign will modify the law to encompass boycotts organized by international governmental organizations (IGOs), such as the United Nations and European Union. Although not specifically mentioned in the bill's text, Lawler and Gottheimer said in statements that the change comes in response to the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement targeting Israel
  125. ^ Ferris, Sarah. "House Dems will take floor action to confront Omar's latest Israel comments". Politico. The resolution, which began circulating to members Monday night, comes after a backlash from top Democrats who accused Omar of anti-Semitism for referring to pro-Israel advocates' "allegiance to a foreign country."...it condemns the "myth of dual loyalty,"...Aides for House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.) along with Reps. Ted Deutch (D-Fla.), Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J.) and fellow Minnesota freshman Rep. Dean Phillips are also involved, according to multiple sources
  126. ^ Kornbluh, Jacob. "Why this congressman from New Jersey traveled to Israel twice in a week". Forward. In February, Gottheimer managed to convince Rep. Ilhan Omar, a progressive Democrat who was removed from the House Foreign Affairs Committee for her sharp criticism of Israel and for past comments that were perceived as antisemitic, to co-sponsor a resolution that recognizes Israel 'as America's legitimate and democratic ally' and that condemns antisemitism. "I think that was an important step," he said. "These things don't always happen overnight." Gottheimer said he's continuing to add more co-sponsors before bringing it to the floor for a vote.
  127. ^ Harkov, Lahav. "Jewish members of Congress slam Jayapal for calling Israel 'racist'". The Jerusalem Post. Anti-Israel voices boost antisemitism and cannot be allowed in the Democratic Party, Jewish Democrats in the US House of Representatives said after Rep. Pramila Jayapal called Israel a 'racist' state. The members of Congress called Jayapal's remark 'unacceptable'...The statement, which has yet to be released, was authored by Reps. Josh Gottheimer...
  128. ^ Sforza, Lauren (October 9, 2023). "Tlaib, Bush criticized by Democrats over statements calling for end to Israel support". thehill.com. The Hill. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  129. ^ Lacy, Akela (October 11, 2023). "TLAIB AND BUSH CALLED TO END VIOLENCE IN ISRAEL AND GAZA. THEN FELLOW DEMOCRATS ATTACKED". theintercept.com. The Intercept. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  130. ^ Vannozzi, Briana (November 8, 2023). "Gottheimer joins 21 other Democrats in House censure of Tlaib". njspotlightnews.org. NJ Spotlight News. Retrieved 11 November 2023.
  131. ^ Guo, Kayla (November 7, 2023). "House Censures Rashida Tlaib, Citing 'River to the Sea' Slogan". nytimes.com. New York Times. Retrieved 11 November 2023.
  132. ^ Suter, Tara (October 10, 2023). "Bipartisan lawmakers introduce Iron Dome appropriations act". thehill.com. The Hill. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  133. ^ "RELEASE: Gottheimer, Tenney Introduce Bipartisan Legislation to Resupply Israel's Iron Dome Missile Defense System". Gottheimer.house.gov. Gottheimer. October 10, 2023. Retrieved 16 October 2023.
  134. ^ "Gottheimer Fires off a Letter to Biden". insidernj.com. Insider NJ. October 17, 2023. Retrieved 17 October 2023.
  135. ^ Adragna, Anthony (October 17, 2023). "Large bipartisan House group presses firmer WH stance against Iran". politico.com. Politico. Retrieved 17 October 2023.
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  140. ^ Clark, Jeffrey (October 30, 2023). "MEDIA Democrat accused by ADL CEO of threatening Jewish member of Congress: 'Egregious'". foxnews.com. Fox News. Retrieved 30 October 2023.
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  142. ^ Fox, Joey (November 2, 2023). "House passes Gottheimer-led bill sanctioning Hamas supporters". newjerseyglobe.com. New Jersey Globe. Retrieved 3 November 2023.
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  146. ^ "Tillis co-sponsors bill increasing penalties for attacks on police officers". ABC 11. WTVD.
  147. ^ Wildstein, David. "Strong support for police officers gains Gottheimer endorsement from state PBA". New Jersey Globe.
  148. ^ Lacy, Akela (April 19, 2022). "AFTER YEARS OF FAILURE ON GUN CONTROL, DEMOCRATS PUSH MORE POLICE FUNDING". The Intercept.
  149. ^ Treene, Alayna. "First look: Frontline Dems seek cover with bipartisan police bill". Axios.
  150. ^ Solender, Andrew. "Scoop: House members revive bipartisan police funding bill". Axios.
  151. ^ "Gottheimer Earns Endorsement of Port Authority Police Benevolent Association". tapinto. TAPintoRidgewood.
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  155. ^ Brufke, Juliegrace (February 9, 2022). "Moderate Dems hold out hope for SALT deduction this year". New York Post. Moderate Democratic Reps. Josh Gottheimer and Tom Suozzi are holding out hope that the party can pass a version of the Build Back Better bill that includes language to raise the deduction cap on state and local taxes (SALT) by the end of the year
  156. ^ Dore, Kate (June 3, 2022). "House Democrats push Treasury, IRS for repeal of rule blocking state and local taxes cap workaround". CNBC. Reps. Josh Gottheimer...sent a joint letter to U.S. Department of the Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen and IRS Commissioner Charles Rettig, pleading to reverse a 2019 rule blocking a state-level SALT relief workaround
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External links

مجلس النواب الأمريكي
سبقه
Scott Garrett 		Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from New Jersey's 5th congressional district
2017–present 		الحالي
مناصب حزبية
منصب حديث Co-Chair of the Problem Solvers Caucus
2017–present
خدم بجانب: Tom Reed, Brian Fitzpatrick 		الحالي
ترتيب الأولوية في الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية
سبقه
Vicente Gonzalez 		United States representatives by seniority
208th 		تبعه
Clay Higgins

قالب:NJ-FedRep

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