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82 Congressional Directory GEORGIA *** THIRTEENTH DISTRICT DAVID SCOTT, Democrat, of Atlanta, GA; born in Aynor, SC, June 27, 1945; education: Florida A&M University, graduated with honors, 1967; M.B.A., graduated with honors, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Wharton School of Finance, 1969; professional: businessman; owner and CEO, Dayn-Mark Advertising; public service: Georgia House of Representatives, 1974–82; Georgia State Senate, 1983–2002; married: Alfredia Aaron, 1969; children: Dayna and Marcye; committees: Agriculture; Financial Services; elected to the 108th Congress on November 5, 2002; reelected to each succeeding Congress. Office Listings http://davidscott.house.gov facebook: repdavidscott twitter: @repdavidscott 225 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 .................................................. (202) 225–2939 Chief of Staff.—Gary Woodward. FAX: 225–4628 Scheduler and Office Manager.—Breanna Swims. Legislative Director.—Ashley Smith. 173 North Main Street, Jonesboro, GA 30236 .......................................................................... (770) 210–5073 888 Concord Road, Suite 100, Smyra, GA 30080 .................................................................... (770) 432–5405 Counties: CLAYTON, COBB, DOUGLAS, FAYETTE, FULTON, AND HENRY. Population (2010), 707,070. ZIP Codes: 30252–53, 30260, 30268, 30273–74, 30281, 30290–91, 30294, 30296–97, 30331, 30337, 30344, 30349 *** FOURTEENTH DISTRICT TOM GRAVES, Republican, of Ranger, GA; born in St. Petersburg, FL, February 3, 1970; education: B.A.A., finance, University of Georgia, Athens, GA, 1993; professional: business owner; Georgia State House of Representatives, 2003–10; religion: Baptist: married: Julie How- ard Graves; children: JoAnn, John, and Janey; committees: Appropriations; elected to the 111th Congress on June 8, 2010, by special election, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of U.S. Representative John Nathan Deal; elected to the 112th Congress on November 2, 2010; reelected to each succeeding Congress. Office Listings http://www.tomgraves.house.gov https://www.facebook.com/reptomgraves https://www.twitter.com/RepTomGraves 2078 Rayburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 ............................................... (202) 225–5211 Chief of Staff.—John Donnelly. FAX: 225–8272 Legislative Director.—Jason Murphy. Communications Director.—Garrett Hawkins. Scheduler.—Morgan Joyce. 702 South Thornton Avenue, Dalton, GA 30720 ...................................................................... (706) 226–5320 FAX: 278–0840 600 East First Street, Suite 301, Rome, GA 30161 ................................................................... (706) 290–1776 FAX: 232–7864 Counties: CATOOSA, CHATTOOGA, DADE, FLOYD, GORDON, HARALSON, MURRAY, PAULDING, PICKENS (part), POLK, WALKER, AND WHITFIELD. Population (2010), 619,974. ZIP Codes: 30101, 30103–05, 30110, 30113, 30120, 30124–25, 30127, 30129, 30132, 30134, 30138–41, 30143 .

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Congressional Record on Choice
2019 Congressional Record on Choice Government Relations Department 1725 I Street, NW Suite 900 Washington, DC 20006 202.973.3000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD ON CHOICE 116TH CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION NARAL Pro-Choice America’s 2019 Congressional Record on Choice documents the key House and Senate votes on reproduc- For over 50 years, NARAL Pro-Choice tive freedom taken during the first session of the 116th Congress. The 116th Congress reflects a wave of historic firsts—most America has led the fight for repro- significantly the first pro-choice majority in the House of Representatives. There are a record number of women serving ductive freedom for everyone, includ- in the House, and more LGBTQ people serving in Congress than ever before. The freshman class is also younger than most ing the right to access abortion. recent incoming classes and the 116th Congress reflects record breaking racial, ethnic, and religious diversity. Nowhere was the new pro-choice House majority more NARAL Pro-Choice America is powered evident than in the appropriations process. House spending bills for fiscal year 2020 reflected increased funding for vital by our 2.5 million members—in every family planning programs, defunded harmful abstinence-on- ly-until-marriage programs, and blocked many of the Trump administration’s efforts to use the regulatory process to state and congressional district. restrict access to abortion and family planning services. Though the House bills were not passed by the Senate, we We represent the more than 7 in 10 now see what can happen when lawmakers committed to reproductive rights are in control.
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