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Congressman Ted Poe Recognition and Awards
Congressman Poe Recognized for Work in Congress
Foodservice Distribution Industry's Thomas Jefferson Award for his efforts to strengthen our nation's free enterprise system and support economic prosperity. View Press ReleaseCongressman Ted Poe was recently recognized for his work in Congress on behalf of victims and law enforcement, small business and for his continued support of conservative issues. "I am honored to receive these awards, each represent issues that are important to me and to southeast Texans," said Poe. "These organizations all do an outstanding job of raising awareness of their respective issues and I am happy to continue that effort in Congress."
The National Tax Limitation Committee (NTLC) honored Congressman Ted Poe with the "Tax Fighter Award"
The National Tax Limitation Committee (NTLC) honored Congressman Ted Poe with the "Tax Fighter Award"
for his fiscally conservative voting record in the 111th Congress. He received score of 95-percent.
The Center for Security Policy (CSP) named Congressman Ted Poe a "Champion of National Security," for his actions vital to American security.
The Center for Security Policy (CSP) named Congressman Ted Poe a "Champion of National Security," for his actions vital to American security. He was among the 158 United States Representatives and 32 Senators honored with this celebrated title of having a 100% score.
American Conservative Union's Conservative Legislator Award
American Conservative Union's Conservative Legislator Awardfor supporting a wide variety of issues of interest to grass-roots conservatives voted on during the first session of the 111th Congress.
North Texas Crime Commission's 2010 Legislator of the Year Award
North Texas Crime Commission's 2010 Legislator of the Year Award for his dedication and continued support of law enforcement and victims of crime.
United States Chamber of Commerce's Spirit of Enterprise Award
United States Chamber of Commerce's Spirit of Enterprise Award for support of pro-business issues during first session of the 111th Congress.
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