I will always support a vote. The constitution gives the president the right to appoint justices with the advice and consent of the Senate. The Senate does have the right to say no; they do not have the right to… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
The people have the right to know whether or not the person they elect has the capacity to represent them. — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
In 2010, Republicans took control of politics in Alabama by advocating for increased transparency and an end to government corruption, but instead of ending… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
If Dick Shelby were to participate in a debate, it would answer a lot of questions about his health and cognitive ability. — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
You have to be committed to the people and willing to do what is in their best interest even when it isn't in your… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
Poverty should be one of the top concerns for any elected leader. It has a negative effect on almost everything we as society entrust… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
Richard Shelby has a long history of sponsoring legislation that would only benefit his largest contributors, for trading earmarks of pork-barrel politics and personal… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
A jurist can obey the letter of the law and violate its spirit, or it can follow the spirit of the law and violate… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
I will always support a vote. The constitution gives the president the right to appoint justices with the advice and consent of the Senate.… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
If Senator Shelby calls his Financial Regulatory Improvement Act anything other than a hand out for the big banks, then he is being untruthful,… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
It is time for new leadership, new direction, and new results in Washington, D.C., and that is why I am running for United States… — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
In reality, Senator Shelby's Financial Regulatory Improvement Act is nothing more than a wish list for the Wall Street bankers that fund his campaign. — Ron Crumpton Copy Share Image
