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In the News

July 19, 2022
WASHINGTON, D.C. – On June 21, the winner of Congressman Hank Johnson's (GA-04) 2022 Congressional Art Competition, Christopher Ramos of Newton County, was honored in Washington, D.C. as part of a national reception to honor arts winners from across the country.
Ramos, a freshman from Newton High School now a rising sophomore, was recognized for his piece titled "bereavement." Ramos was awarded the grand prize for the Fourth Congressional District, which is a $12,000 scholarship to the Savanah College of Art & Design (SCAD).
Issues: Education

July 11, 2022

CONYERS, GA – Congressman Hank Johnson (GA-04) announced that More Than Conquerors, Inc. of Conyers, a nonprofit organization that helps young people make healthy choices, received a $1.5 million U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) grant.

Issues: Health Care

July 11, 2022

"It is my job to fight for our district in Congress, and I am proud to have put forward these critical projects from Clarkston to Conyers, Covington to Tucker and everywhere in between," Johnson said. "I will continue to fight for our district to ensure that we get the federal funding we need to make our community stronger."

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July 7, 2022

Rep. Hank Johnson (D-Ga.) said during a Wednesday hearing on a possible Supreme Court code of ethics that he was "alarmed" by Justice Clarence Thomas not recusing himself from certain decisions given his wife's controversial text messages, but said judicial ethics problems extended well beyond the justice.


July 7, 2022

In a good first step toward depoliticizing the U.S. Supreme Court, Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) and Rep.


July 7, 2022

Similar protections aiming to require increased scrutiny for evidence resulting from creative expression is also being considered by California state lawmakers. Mason said the Recording Academy is working with Rep. Hank Johnson, D-Georgia, to explore similar legislation at the national level.

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June 23, 2022

Why did Goodell testify?

One of the more interesting questions unrelated to the Commanders investigation was posed by Rep. Hank Johnson (D-GA). He asked Goodell if he only agreed to testify because of the NFL's exemption from antitrust laws that gives the league special privileges with television networks. The Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961 allowed the NFL to sell packages to networks that the league shares equally among its teams.