Johnny Isakson (R - GA) Definitely Yes

Tweet

 

Contact Senator Isakson
☎️ 202-224-3643
✉️ https://www.isakson.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/email-me
Tweet to @SenatorIsakson

4 Statements
(Statements last updated October 6, 2018 04:02 PM -04:00.)

August 16: “So that’s why I’m going to vote for Brett Kavanaugh to confirm him to the United States Supreme Court,” Isakson concluded. “He’s a regular guy. He’s a brilliant man. He cares about his country deeply. He believes in his country and feels a responsibility he wants to assume at this time in life. I can’t think of any better reason to vote for him. I’m going to vote for him with pride, and I encourage my fellow senators… to join me as well.” (senate.gov)

July 17: My meeting today with Judge Kavanaugh confirmed what constitutional experts, legal scholars and his own clerks have said: He is eminently well-qualified to serve on the Supreme Court and has a strong commitment to our Constitution and the rule of law. Judge Kavanaugh has a strong record of applying the law as it is written without regard to his personal views, which is exactly what a judge should do. I look forward to his testimony before the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. (senate.gov)

July 10: “He appears to have an impeccable record,” said Sen. Johnny Isakson (R-GA) of the 53 year-old Kavanaugh. “He’s youthful, which I think is important for the history of the court, and the longevity of the court.” (WSBTV.com)

July 9: I congratulate Judge Kavanaugh, who is a talented and experienced jurist, on his nomination to our nation’s highest court. I firmly believe that justices who understand and apply the law based on the U.S. Constitution, and not on their own personal political views, should fill seats on our Supreme Court. Judge Kavanaugh’s record indicates that he shares a strong commitment to the Constitution and the rule of law. I look forward to meeting with him soon and working with my Senate colleagues and the administration during the confirmation process to ensure that this highly qualified candidate is voted on by the Senate in time for the Court’s next session. (senate.gov)

 

Back to main page