Washington
209 Cannon House Office Building
Washington, DC 20515
Phone: (202) 225-3772
Fax: (202) 225-1314
October 31, 2025
The deadline is fast approaching for Congress to reauthorize surface transportation legislation, with the current bill expiring on September 30, 2026. Regular, continued reauthorization of our nation’s surface transportation programs is integral to maintaining the safety and integrity of our local infrastructure. Without essential repairs and improvements, our roadways and bridges will continue to take on more wear and tear, leading to major issues down the road.
Serving on the Transportation and Infrastructure (T&I) Committee and as Chairman of the House Natural Resources Committee, the work we do in both committees goes hand-in-glove for ensuring that our nation can build and move forward with these essential projects. And at the center of it all is the need for permitting reform.
The bipartisan SPEED Act, which I introduced in June, cuts through the red tape of our current federal permitting process, streamlining it to enable America to build again. Through my work on the Natural Resources Committee, I’ve seen how the permitting process places serious restrictions on our ability to produce crucial energy infrastructure, and as a member of the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, I’ve seen firsthand how the permitting process stifles innovation and production as it relates to necessary infrastructure, like the I-49 construction that stretches across the Fourth District.
Recently, I attended the I-49 Arkansas River Bridge groundbreaking. Tree-clearing and site preparation began in 2022 for this project, but full bridge construction could not proceed for nearly two years while the agency awaited final environmental and Section 404 water-crossing permits, leaving cleared areas idle until those approvals were issued. This is a prime example of permitting delay holding up a project that will eventually bring greater access to jobs, hospitals, and a thriving economy to all of Arkansas and the surrounding states.
Not only is it imperative that we reopen the government and get back to governing through regular order, but we must hit the ground running to tackle permitting reform and work on Surface Transportation Reauthorization that benefits Arkansans and Americans alike.
As a district that is made up largely of rural communities, connection is key. Without updated road repairs and bridges, our friends and neighbors in these areas will experience greater difficulty accessing health care, shopping for groceries, and reaching other essential services.
To rectify our bloated bureaucratic budget, T&I Committee Republicans are ready to go back to the basics by placing the focus on our most fundamental infrastructure needs. A commonsense, key element to securing this vision is to continue empowering states to make the best judgment call on their individual needs while limiting bureaucratic overreach and the morass of federal red tape.
For a better future for the Natural State, investing in our roads, bridges, and transportation systems is an investment in our state’s economy and the thousands of Arkansans who rely on this industry for well-paying jobs. Investing in our state’s infrastructure also reduces the headaches of years-long projects and restores reliability for our nation’s transportation industry.
It’s time for Congress to get back to work and create solutions, not play partisan games that place the burden on American taxpayers. As we get back to business, I look forward to working in the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee and in Congress to ensure government overreach is streamlined and reigned in, commonsense surface transportation reauthorization legislation is passed, and vital infrastructure projects are completed in a timely manner.
October 27, 2025
Serving as the only licensed forester in Congress provides many unique opportunities to work on legislation that brings a commonsense and conservative approach to forest management across the nation. Additionally, it is a great privilege to serve as the Chairman of the House Committee on Natural Resources. In this committee, the stewardship of our public lands remains a top priority for all its members, and this week, great steps were made to push our committee’s Fix Our Forests Act (FOFA) closer to the finish line and the President’s desk to be signed into law.
The House Natural Resources Committee is a legislative workhorse in the 119th Congress, having successfully passed more bills out of the House than any other committee in the lower chamber. This achievement speaks acutely to the fantastic staff and my colleagues on the dais who work tirelessly to create legislation from streamlining the permitting process to working with our 574 federally recognized Indian tribes to improve self-determination policies. But at the heart of nearly every hearing, markup, and bill is the importance of protecting and maintaining our public lands.
From coast to coast, our nation is blessed with incredible, beautiful forests, and it is our duty to be good stewards of these resources so we can pass our blessings to future generations. The Fix Our Forests Act can be the catalyst for better forest management, resulting in the prevention and mitigation of uncontrollable wildfires. As the first bill passed out of the House in the 119th Congress, my committee continues to cheer for its progress while it makes its way through the Senate.
As is standard whenever legislation passes over from one chamber to the other, a group of bipartisan Senators introduced their version of FOFA in April, where it has been awaiting markup in the House Ag Committee, led by Senator Boozman, until this week. It was exciting to sit in on the hearing where various amendments and proposals to the legislation were discussed. One such change is from the House version’s legal claims limit of 120 days to the Senate’s establishment of 150 days. Ultimately, the bill was passed and is now on its way to the Senate floor for a final vote.
While few changes were made, it was encouraging to see that the basic framework we started with in the House remains the same. I am grateful for the work my friend and fellow Arkansan, Senator Boozman, has done in the Senate on behalf of this vital piece of legislation, and for providing the opportunity to have been involved in the discussions on the proposed changes.
It’s time for better forest management practices on the ground – not only in Arkansas, but across the hundreds of millions of federal forests across the United States. With Senate passage, those who constantly face the dangers of wildfires and communities who rely on the forest products industry to provide for their families will be much better protected, see greater restoration of forest health, and receive much-needed help for protecting the communities located in wildland urban interfaces.
October 17, 2025
Dyslexia may be the most common learning disability, but it unfortunately remains misunderstood in many parts of the country. This learning disability should never be a roadblock for students’ success in the classroom; however, the lack of public awareness further hinders early diagnoses, preventing our students from receiving the tools they need to succeed early in their educational journey. Thankfully, great efforts are being made on the state level in Arkansas to ensure our students with learning disabilities can receive the help they need for a better, more inclusive learning environment.
Early in my years of public service, I had the privilege of serving as school board president. That, combined with my understanding of education as the husband of a teacher, deepened my comprehension of dyslexia, growing my desire to provide accessible resources for educators who could support students with dyslexia. During my service in the Arkansas legislature, we were proudly able to lay the groundwork for changes in the Natural State.
As co-chair of the Congressional Dyslexia Caucus, I now have the opportunity to work in Congress on behalf of educators, parents, and students with dyslexia to advocate for a more science-based approach to creating a modern understanding around the definition of dyslexia. This week, it was a privilege to introduce a Resolution recognizing October as National Dyslexia Awareness Month in addition to signing on as a cosponsor for the 21st Century Dyslexia Act. This legislation underscores the need for a modern-day, scientific understanding of this learning disability in order to prevent the harm that unidentified dyslexia can inflict on our young students.
Education policy is always best handled at the state and local level, but the federal government can help with research, bringing focus to an issue, and sharing best practices. Efforts to expand and streamline training and schooling for dyslexia therapists are greatly encouraging to see, as schools across the Natural State face a growing need for trained professionals. The University of Arkansas recently announced its partnership with the Academic Language Therapy Association and the Nelms Dyslexia Center to create a new master’s degree pathway for those looking to pursue a career in academic language therapy. This new avenue allows Arkansans who are pursuing a Certified Academic Language Therapist (CALT) certification to also earn university credit, creating a more affordable and streamlined path for their credentials process.
True change and progress for all learning disabilities will only come from the continued advocacy, awareness, and commitment to resources that lead to a greater understanding of helping individuals succeed in learning, and I extend my deepest thanks to the tireless advocates in Arkansas who lead the charge in this pursuit. While millions of students experience the hurdles of dyslexia, my hope is that we continue to gain a deeper understanding of this learning disability in order to foster a more inclusive, supportive, and modern-day learning environment for all students.
October 13, 2025
Providing timely, effective assistance to the folks across the Fourth District of Arkansas dealing with federal agencies is a central duty of serving as a representative in Congress. Although the federal government may be shut down, my offices in Washington, DC, and across Arkansas remain open and ready to assist.
While a lapse in appropriations creates issues for federal agencies, core programs like Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, the VA, and passport services are operational. This is why, spanning the Fourth District from the River Valley to the southwest corner of the Delta, we are staffed with the best caseworkers in the state, ready and able to assist with any problems you may be facing. No matter what your federal issue may be, these caseworkers are experts in their area, and all constituents are encouraged to seek them out for assistance.
Although sometimes the outcome may not be as favorable as originally hoped, having a friendly hand to help navigate is always appreciated. Federal issues can certainly be tedious, but when we are fortunate to receive the good news that your issue has been resolved, our staff is eager to celebrate right alongside you.
Just this week, our office received exciting news from a constituent in Redfield who said, “After being laid off, I discovered my severance had been miscalculated – short nearly $70,000. After multiple weeks of frustration trying to get help through the FDA, I finally reached out to [my Representative]. Congressman Bruce Westerman’s office jumped on it immediately. Thanks to his team’s persistence, the error was corrected, and today I got the email from FDA I’d been waiting for.”
Stories like these are an encouraging reminder that at the heart of Team Westerman and the office of the Fourth Congressional District is service, first and foremost. It is a blessing to have fantastic caseworkers who not only jump at the opportunity to help their friends and neighbors, but continue walking through the issues with each constituent until the very end – hopefully getting the opportunity to celebrate each win and positive outcome.
If you find that you are facing challenges with a federal agency, please don’t hesitate to contact my Hot Springs office at (501) 609-9796. It cannot be expressed enough how much of an honor it is to represent the Fourth District of Arkansas. Taking care of constituents is a responsibility not taken lightly, and it is encouraging to know that our office is well-equipped to serve and assist in any way possible.
October 6, 2025
Traveling across our great state to connect with the hardworking Arkansans who contribute to powering our economy is one of the greatest privileges of representing the Fourth District in Congress. The ability to have hands-on, engaging conversations with constituents not only allows me to understand how I can better serve them in Congress, but also serves as a reminder that Arkansas’ greatest strength is the grit and dedication of its people. Celebrating National Manufacturing Day this week is a wonderful opportunity to reflect on the proud manufacturers who keep our state and nation moving forward.
According to the National Association of Manufacturers, the Fourth District of Arkansas leads the state in manufacturing and even ranks as the 88th largest manufacturing district out of all 435 districts nationwide. Responsible for employing 47,300 Arkansans and contributing $27 billion to our state’s economy, there is no question that this integral industry remains foundational to the success of our great state.
From food processors to defense suppliers, Arkansas manufacturers are responsible for feeding our families, supporting our communities, and bolstering our national security. As we reflect on the importance of this industry, we must also look toward the future needs of such a great contributor to our economy, the hurdles it may face, and how those obstacles that slow its growth and innovation can be overcome.
After introducing the SPEED Act this summer, a piece of legislation aimed at streamlining our permitting process so that America and our manufacturers can start building again, endorsements from across the country came flooding in, proving what we already know: when America can build, America wins. The National Association of Manufacturers, who understand the importance of cutting federal red tape and reducing costly, time-consuming delays, was eager to provide its support. By breaking through the morass of bureaucratic mismanagement, we can ensure our manufacturers can expand and complete their facilities in a timely manner, effectively enabling the United States to increase its competitiveness on the global stage.
When America builds, America is strong. Our manufacturers undoubtedly contribute to the strength of our great nation, and it is a privilege to advocate for and represent a district where manufacturing is such a cornerstone of Arkansas’ success.
September 19, 2025
The rising demand for greater energy production spans all industries and reaches every corner of our nation. With each technological developments, most notably AI, we see a disproportionate increase in the need for more energy. As we celebrate National Clean Energy Week, we highlight the importance of an all-of-the-above energy approach as we work toward this goal.
With our abundant natural resources, top-tier technology, and innovative minds, you’ll be hard-pressed to find anywhere else on earth with the ability to produce energy more reliably, affordably, and cleanly than the United States of America. These three criteria are the pillars on which our nation’s energy policies should be built and American energy dominance demands.
With the Industrial Revolution of the late 1700s, energy became the lifeblood for the growth of our new modern society. Now, every household and industry depends on affordable, reliable energy. And with each rising cost comes great economic impacts. Keeping our homes warm and lit, filling our gas tanks, and even the rising use of AI demands a greater increase in energy production and greater need for more reliable and affordable energy.
The key to achieving global energy dominance is ensuring that our energy is first and foremost reliable and affordable. And finally, in order to put more energy online, we must be open to an all-of-the-above approach.
However, the greatest current hurdle for producing more reliable and affordable energy is our outdated and cumbersome permitting process. There is no doubt there is a need for a thorough assessment of how these projects impact the environment. However, the permitting process has unfortunately become a weaponized tool against our communities striving to grow and meet our nation’s increasing energy demands. It even puts our national security in danger. This is why it was a great privilege to introduce the SPEED Act, a piece of legislation that will streamline the permitting process in an environmentally responsible way.
As the Chairman of the House Natural Resources Committee, it is a great privilege to be on the frontlines as our committee leads the charge in crafting legislation that supports our nation’s energy development and production. Conservatives were the original conservationists, and our committee has shown great dedication to advocate for conservative, commonsense policies that will usher us into a cleaner, more reliable, and more affordable energy future.
September 12, 2025
The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) is the cornerstone of our national security, as it authorizes annual funding for programs within the Department of Defense and the defense industry. By passing the NDAA for Fiscal Year 2026 (FY26) this week, House Republicans are ensuring our military receives the necessary funding and equipment crucial to supporting our servicemembers as they defend our freedom. While Russia, China, and other bad actors continue to threaten democracy around the world, the United States must remain the global leader in defense.
As it does every year, the FY26 NDAA continues to strongly invest in the defense programs housed right here in the Fourth District in East Camden. This support is vital for our local economy and employs hundreds of Arkansans. I am always proud to support any legislation that is good for Arkansas and defends America. This bill certainly achieves both goals.
Our service members stand sentinel at freedom’s gate, sacrificing everything so we may live in a free and prosperous nation. In his 1983 address to the country, Ronald Reagan said, “Veterans know better than anyone else the price of freedom, for they’ve suffered the scars of war. We can offer them no better tribute than to protect what they have won for us.” As stewards of our nation’s purse, Congress has the duty and privilege of ensuring our service members receive the support they need to continue protecting the freedoms our nation has been blessed with.
Whether it be updated equipment, better facilities for our troops, or a more streamlined process for manufacturing, the FY26 NDAA supports our military where it matters, and invests in our workforce who depend on the defense industry to earn a living. Our nation has a proud history of defending democracy around the world. This piece of legislation ensures that we are meeting the demands and challenges of today while equipping the generations to come as they take on the mantle to protect our great legacy.
As we approach the 250th anniversary of America’s freedom, we reflect on the principles that served as the blueprint for our nation today. Our Constitution’s preamble presents a mandate to ensure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. This week, House Republicans put pen to paper, answering this call to action as we passed the annual National Defense Authorization Act to provide the resources to ensure that our homeland and democracy across the globe will be protected and secured for our children and grandchildren.
September 8, 2025
We’ve all heard the saying, “April showers bring May flowers,” but those spring showers can sometimes turn into severe weather that brings devastating impacts to our communities, homes, and infrastructure. This spring, just about every corner of the Natural State was impacted by tornadoes and severe storms. The compounding damage from these natural disasters brought an abundance of devastation – lives were lost, homes were destroyed, and businesses were impacted, resulting in an estimated total damage of $8.8 million for every county in Arkansas affected.
As a lifelong Arkansan, I stand shoulder-to-shoulder with my friends and neighbors who agree that our current disaster relief efforts, most notably the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), are not working the way they should for our communities. As lawmakers from across the country arrived in Washington after a productive district work period, the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee hit the ground running by holding a full committee markup of the Fixing Emergency Management for Americans (FEMA) Act of 2025.
In this markup, we discussed the FEMA Act legislation and provided amendments to strengthen and streamline our federal government’s disaster and recovery programs. Additionally, this bill makes FEMA a cabinet-level agency that is held directly accountable to the President. This will ensure a more effective and efficient response for our communities that protects taxpayers and cuts burdensome federal red tape.
As several of our neighboring states prepare for hurricane season, states in the west battle wildfires, and winter weather peeks around the corner, it is vital that Congress acts swiftly to strengthen our federal recovery programs and create greater transparency around the emergency management process.
August 30, 2025
On a crisp, fall Saturday afternoon, nothing beats the electric energy of a college campus as it gears up for game day. The thunderous roar of the crowd in the stadium, the anticipation of kickoff, and the excitement in the air can only be because of one thing: college football. Behind every play is a tremendous amount of hard work, grit, and dedication brought on by weeks and months of preparation, training days, and practices.
Today’s college athletes combine unparalleled talent with rigorous dedication. Advances in training, technology, and safety enable them to always be at the height of their physical best, gain a greater understanding of how the game can be played, and prepare them for future professional opportunities when their time on campus comes to an end. Being a student athlete is a year-round endeavor because college athletics are year-round. Players and coaches know that off-season actions and efforts determine success during the season. While the rules are standard for every team and player on the field during the season, with a team of referees to throw flags and enforce penalties, the off-season field is now far from level, with no referees.
This is why it has been disheartening to see the change that pay-for-play and the transfer portal have had on one of America’s favorite pastimes. When thinking of college athletics using terms from professional sports, the current college landscape could be described as free agency with no salary caps. Layer on top of that a patchwork of state laws designed to boost funding for the state’s athletic programs, and most believe the time for change in the college sports world is now. Athletes who have the opportunity to receive compensation for their name, image, and likeness (NIL) should be a positive thing; however, we are currently experiencing a “wild west” of college sports where each team and state gets to make their own rules.
You may cringe like I did to think of Congress regulating college athletics, however, there is a need for its intervention following the Supreme Court’s ruling, which allowed for pay-for-play in college sports. This is why I am a cosponsor of the Student Compensation and Opportunity through Rights and Endorsements (SCORE) Act. This piece of legislation will offer a much-overdue solution by establishing a clear, nationwide NIL standard to empower college students as they receive compensation, transfer eligibility, and institutional responsibilities.
As a former college athlete, it is a great privilege to bring the understanding and perspective of what it looks like to compete at the college level to the legislation that is being crafted in Washington. We must preserve what makes college athletics so special, while also adjusting to the realities these student athletes are facing today.
The SCORE Act not only addresses current challenges but creates a path forward for the next generation of college athletics. Student athletes devote countless hours and incredible determination to excel on and off the field. I look forward to working alongside my colleagues to honor their dedication and continue advocating for commonsense legislation that sets each student athlete up for success as they work toward their future career goals.
August 22, 2025
Since the beginning of time, humanity has sought out knowledge and wisdom. The ability to gain a greater understanding of the world around them ensured our ancestors’ success, safety, and survival. Over time, as humanity has continued to learn, society has developed, and tools and resources for building and farming have become more sophisticated. Advances in healthcare, agriculture, and the economy have also been made possible. Education is integral to our nation’s future, and our students returning to school is essential for providing our young people with the tools they need to lead us toward a brighter future.
In his own back-to-school address in 1988, President Ronald Reagan said, “Jefferson and the Founders believed a nation that governs itself, like ours, must rely upon an informed and engaged electorate. Their purpose was not only to teach all Americans how to read and write but to instill the self-evident truths that are the anchors of our political system — truths, to quote Jefferson, such as: ‘all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness.’”
For our nation to continue to prosper, we must raise future generations to develop an understanding of civics, learn about not only our nation’s history but world history, and, most importantly, learn about the pillars upon which our nation’s government was built. Creating the best environment for students to learn such things has become a top priority as I represent the Fourth District of Arkansas in Washington.
Earlier this year, it was a great privilege to introduce the Focus on Learning Act, a bipartisan piece of legislation requiring the U.S. Surgeon General to complete a study that considers the effects of cell phone use among students aged K-12 and how it impacts their mental health and academic performance.
Cell phone use has already been proven to cause major disruptions in the development of young people’s minds and creates barriers to an effective educational experience. It is encouraging to see Arkansas lead the charge at the state level to address the challenges cell phone use in the classroom causes, not just for students but for school staff and teachers. As I continue to serve my friends and neighbors in Congress, efforts like these will always remain a priority, and the support from colleagues on both sides of the aisle is encouraging and appreciated.
Our nation is blessed with an abundance of opportunity. In order to secure these opportunities for our children and ensure a greater future for our nation, education remains an important key. My deepest hope is that this school year, students will be eager to learn, teachers will lead with compassion and dedication, and families will surround their students with support and instill values that will not only benefit their child but ultimately their communities.
August 16, 2025
Representing the Fourth District of Arkansas in Congress is the honor of a lifetime, and the ability to bring the voices of friends, family, and neighbors to Washington is certainly a privilege that will never be taken for granted. While the work in Washington certainly never ends, so do cumbersome federal issues that constituents face. This is why there are several representatives across the Fourth District from my office who are ready and eager to help with any problems our constituents may be facing.
Navigating the federal government can be cumbersome and certainly feel overwhelming. With the endless federal red tape and often delayed responses, our office is equipped to navigate these issues and work directly with the folks who need help. Regardless of what your issue may be: trouble renewing a passport, waiting on a tax refund, trouble with Social Security or healthcare benefits, and more – we’ve got your back.
Recently, one of my casework representatives was able to walk a constituent through a particularly challenging time as she was facing issues with her Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). After a lot of patience and dedicated work, my staff was able to get the results that were desperately needed.
In a kind follow-up, my office received a letter of gratitude which said, “I want to extend my heartfelt thanks for all the support and guidance you’ve given me through the Congressman’s office regarding my SSDI case. Your kindness, patience, and dedication truly made a difference during a difficult time in my life. It means more than words can say to have someone not only understand the process but care enough to walk alongside me through it. Your help didn’t go unnoticed—and it won’t be forgotten.”
These kind words serve as an excellent reminder that at the core of our commitment to the people of the Fourth District of Arkansas is the unwavering determination to serve with compassion, dedication, and empathy. My staff is also proud to serve their community, and we look forward to every opportunity to deliver results for our neighbors with the kindness, patience, and dedication that were so kindly mentioned in this constituent’s response.
If you find that you are facing challenges with a federal agency, please don’t hesitate to contact my Hot Springs office at (501) 609-9796 or Pine Bluff office at (870) 536-8178. It cannot be expressed enough how much of an honor it is to represent the Fourth District of Arkansas. Taking care of constituents is a responsibility not taken lightly, and it is encouraging to know that our office is well-equipped to serve and assist in any way possible.
August 8, 2025
As we enter into August, we celebrate and welcome in National Shooting Sports Month – a time-honored tradition for many of us here in the Natural State. Many Arkansans, including myself, have grown up with a deep appreciation for shooting sports – passing this love down to our children who will undoubtedly carry the legacy on through generations. As the co-chair of the Congressional Sportsmen’s Caucus, there is a great opportunity to advocate for legislation in Congress that supports our nation’s recreational shooters and trappers, hunters, and even anglers who share a deep appreciation for a pastime that defines our nation’s history.
Deeply intertwined with the ideals of conservation, survival, and sport, our history is rich with the legacy of outdoor sportsmanship. Necessary for survival, the early American settlers relied heavily on their skills with a rifle to not only feed their families but protect their communities. However, as time went on and society became more stabilized, those skills began to transform into sport, merging the skills necessary for survival with friendly competition.
Beginning in the early 1800s, clubs and associations formed across the United States, inspired greatly by European traditions, to formalize the concepts of shooting sports and outdoor recreation. Leaning heavily into the legacy of the frontiersmen who came before them, these pioneers of our greatest American pastime laid the cornerstone for a sport that so many of us enjoy today. We cannot, however, look back at our nation’s history of outdoor recreation and shooting sports without highlighting one of our nation’s greatest and most notable outdoor figures: President Theodore Roosevelt.
A passionate outdoorsman, hunter, and conservationist, President Roosevelt became the leading architect of American conservation and outdoorsmanship. In a letter to Henry Cabot Lodge, President Roosevelt fondly wrote about his love for the outdoors when he said, “I heartily enjoy this life, with its perfect freedom, for I am very fond of hunting, and there are few sensations I prefer to that of galloping over these rolling limitless prairies, with rifle in hand, or winding my way among the barren, fantastic and grimly picturesque deserts of the so-called Bad Lands…” This great love for the outdoors seeped into his presidential administration’s efforts, establishing nearly 230 million acres of public lands, which included 150 national forests, 55 federal bird reservations and game preserves, 5 national parks, and our nation’s first 18 national monuments.
Not only did President Roosevelt view shooting sports as an opportunity for outdoor recreation, but he also saw it as a prime opportunity to deepen his understanding of the wilderness and its native inhabitants. Throughout several of his adventures, he took note of his findings and observations, publishing them in pieces of literature we can enjoy today. Many of our current outdoor recreation opportunities are mostly thanks to the incredible groundwork laid by Theodore Roosevelt.
Arkansas’ rich heritage of shooting sports has been safely practiced and enjoyed for generations. This month, as we observe National Shooting Sports Month, let’s celebrate the time-honored tradition and legacy of sportsmanship that has been the lifeblood of not only the Natural State, but our nation’s very existence.
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