Frank LoBiondo News

As everyone recovers from too much turkey and stuffing, here are comments from elected officials around Gloucester County and the state who are thankful.

" U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo announced at a press event here at Lund's Fisheries Tuesday Nov.

Yesterday, Republican National Committee member Jim Bopp unveiled a resolution to deny funding of candidates who do not uphold right-wing conservative values.

I have maintained a proactive, positive view on affordable health care reform along with a public option.

Continuing his commitment to South Jersey veterans, U.S. Representative Frank A. LoBiondo today detailed his plans to hold the next enrollment clinic in Somers Point at VFW Post 2189 to help local veterans in determining their eligibility and, if eligible, facilitate their participation in the VA healthcare system.

SOMERS POINT Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2189 hosted a Veterans Day ceremony Wednesday, Nov.

Medicare Day at senior center The Atlantic County Division of Intergenerational Services will host "Medicare Day" from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov.

For the first time since Tropical Storm Ida started pounding the Jersey Shore three days ago, Betty Collins carefully ventured out of her Wildwood home today.

The health care reform bill, passed by five votes over the weekend by the House of Representatives, was in many ways made in New Jersey.

This Veterans Day, while we remember those who have lived and fallen while protecting our nation, we also must keep in mind those troops who are currently participating in the ongoing conflicts around the globe and the families they have left behind.

Behind the bill, literally but certainly not figuratively, Rep. Frank LoBiondo displays the House healthcare reform legislation.

The 2009 elections are over, and Chris Christie will be New Jersey's new governor.

Editor's note: U.S. Congressman Frank A. LoBiondo on Thursday issued the following statement regarding H.R. 3962, Speaker Pelosi's health care bill: In July I announced my serious concerns about the direction the House committee-passed health care legislation was heading.

WASHINGTON - Is the $1.1 trillion health care overhaul measure the House of Representatives will consider this weekend a blessing or a curse? That depends on which member of New Jersey's congressional delegation you ask.

South Jersey's two congressmen will maintain their divided opinion on legislation aimed at broadening the availability of health care insurance.

Despite New Jersey becoming a focal point for the entire country in this year's election, less than half of Salem County's 44,037 registered voters opted to have a say in who should lead the way for their government.

Local voters in Tuesday's election still did not have a long-promised "paper trail" to verify electronically recorded ballots, but they can no longer say there's no "hard copy" when it comes to possible health care changes.

Readers will find it rough going at 1,992 pages in length, but South Jersey residents now can sit down to pore over a bill that would reshape the country's health care system.

U.S. Rep. Frank LoBiondo, right, delivers a copy of the House Democrat health care bill to coordinator of the Salem County Library/Bookmobile Maggie Masserini Monday afternoon.

The long political season will soon be over. Some of my opponentshave focused their campaign on partisan personal attacks based on lies andinnuendo.