Pat Tiberi

Last updated • 10 min readFrom Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia

Pat Tiberi
Pat Tiberi official.jpg
Member of the U.S.HouseofRepresentatives
from Ohio's 12th district
In office
January 3, 2001 January 15, 2018

Tiberi called town hall meetings "not productive" and "shouting matches". [21] He held town hall meetings, including one for Tea Party members of Newark in August 2011 [22] [23] and one on Iran in September 2015. [24]

He cosponsored legislation that would require a commission to host town halls regarding reforms to Medicare and Social Security. [25]

When asked by the Dispatch editorial board if he would hold "a public, in-person town-hall meeting to answer questions from your constituents", Tiberi reiterated his opposition to town halls. [26]

During the congressional recess of February 2017, Tiberi did not hold a town hall meeting to discuss healthcare reform with his constituents, but met in private with small groups. [27] Prior to the recess, a constituent petition for a town hall with Tiberi surpassed 1,500 signatures. Over 200 small group meetings would be necessary to meet the demand of signatories alone. [28] Constituents organized their own for February 22, 2017, and invited the congressman. Instead of attending the town hall, Tiberi delivered the keynote speech for a Knox County Republican Party fundraiser. [29]

Tiberi does not represent Knox County as it is in Ohio's 7th congressional district. He joined many of his Republican congressmen in refusing to schedule town halls over the February 2017 recess. [30] Tiberi maintained that he was both "the most accessible Congressman [his constituents have] ever had" and "one of the most accessible members of Congress." [21] [31] Tiberi's claim was questioned when his colleague Representative Joyce Beatty appeared at a town hall the previous night whereas he failed to appear at a citizen-led event. [32] Tiberi, following a majority of his Republican colleagues in the House, [33] did not hold a public meeting with constituents during the May 2017 recess,[ needs update ] [34] instead he joined Speaker Paul Ryan at a roundtable with businessmen and a Republican fundraiser at the home of Les Wexner. [35] [36] [37]

One of Tiberi's claims in communications to his constituents about the Affordable Care Act was cited as an example of false claims lawmakers made about the healthcare law. The analysis was conducted by the publications Vox.com, ProPublica, Kaiser Health News , and Stat. Tiberi claimed that "in Ohio, almost one third of counties will have only one insurer participating in the exchange." The analysis concluded that this was true of 23% of counties in Ohio. [38]

Committee assignments

Congressional caucus memberships

Political positions

Health care

Tiberi was critical of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and expressed agreement with House Speaker Paul Ryan's framework to replace it. [43] On February 17, 2017, Tiberi told the Ripon Society that his plan to change the ACA was more complex than a single piece of legislation. It involved relying on the regulatory power of Tom Price as HHS Secretary, the budget reconciliation process, and bipartisan legislation. His comments also suggested that he no longer thought a full repeal of the ACA was necessary. He said "it's not just about repealing. Maybe it's about modifying some provisions of the Affordable Care Act." [44] The conservative Club for Growth ran a television ad criticizing Tiberi for his positions on healthcare. The ad accused Tiberi of blocking President Trump's efforts to repeal the ACA. [45] [46] Tiberi refused to hold town hall meetings to discuss healthcare policy during the February and Easter 2017 congressional recesses. [27]

Medicaid expansion

Tiberi's proposed replacement of the ACA would have defunded the Medicaid expansion. [47] This position was opposed by his seat's predecessor and Ohio Governor, John Kasich, who called eliminating Medicaid coverage for 700,000 Ohioans "a very, very bad idea, because we cannot turn our back on the most vulnerable." [48] [49] The cuts to Medicaid were estimated to cost Ohio between $16–18 billion and would cut services to children in special education. [50] [51]

Pre-existing conditions

The ACA prevents health insurance companies from both denying coverage and increasing premiums for individuals on the basis of pre-existing medical conditions. Tiberi co-sponsored legislation with Greg Walden to prevent this practice in the event that the ACA is repealed. [52] According to Joseph Antos of the American Enterprise Institute, this policy would be difficult to pair with a repeal of the ACA. This is because without the individual mandate of the ACA, persons with pre-existing conditions would make up a disproportionate amount of the insured pool and drive up insurance premiums. [53] Additionally, an amendment to the AHCA would allow states to waive the requirement that insurers not charge those with pre-existing conditions higher premiums. [54]

Employer-sponsored insurance

As part of the repeal, Tiberi considered taxing some health benefits provided by employers. [55]

The AHCA bill allows states to eliminate essential health benefits. This removes the protections for employer-provided insurance that limited copayment amounts and lifetime limits. [56]

American Health Care Act

Tiberi supported the AHCA bill that would partially repeal and replace the ACA through the budget reconciliation process. [57] Among other things, it replaces the individual mandate with a surcharge for those who have a lapse in insurance coverage, substitutes means-tested subsidies for insurance premiums with fixed refundable tax credits tied to age, and repeals taxes on those making over $250,000. For an earlier version of the bill, the Congressional Budget Office has estimated that these provisions, together with the cuts to Medicaid and the elimination of its expansion, would have led to a loss of insurance for 24 million. [58] [59] [60] [61] An analysis of the CBO report by the progressive advocacy group Center for American Progress estimated that 39,500 of those who will lose insurance would come from the congressman's own district. [62] Tiberi praised the CBO report. [63]

The legislation was privately constructed before it was debated by Ways and Means and the Energy and Commerce committees. [64] After 18 hours of debate, Tiberi voted the legislation out of the Ways and Means Committee at 4:30 am on March 9, 2017. [65] The initial version of the bill was not brought to the House floor for a vote. [66]

Tiberi voted for an amended version of the bill that passed the House on May 4, 2017. [67] The amended version exempts Congress from the elimination of essential health benefit protections for the general public. [68] The vote occurred less than 24 hours after the final version was publicly available and before the CBO was able to analyze its cost and consequences. [69] Following the vote, congressional Republicans celebrated the vote with President Trump in the Rose Garden, but Tiberi was not in attendance. [70] [71] The CBO analysis of the final version Tiberi voted for concluded that the legislation would cause 23 million to be left without health insurance, including one million Ohioans. [72]

Privacy

Tiberi voted to repeal Internet privacy rules established by the FCC. [73] The repeal of the rule was done using the Congressional Review Act. The rule would have allowed ISPs to sell customers' private browsing information only if they consented to such use. [74] Tiberi's only public statement on the issue was a tweet to an opinion article on Forbes' website. [75] [76] A YouGov poll showed that 71% of Americans disapproved of the repeal, while 12% supported it. [77]

Labor

Tiberi voted to eliminate rules in the Fair Labor Standards Act that required time-and-a-half compensation for working overtime. The legislation allows employers to instead compensate overtime work with time off. [78] [79] [80]

Older Americans Act

Then-chairman of the Select Education Subcommittee, Tiberi wrote the bill that reauthorized the Older Americans Act through fiscal year 2011. This bill provides most of the funding for social services and nutritional programs for the nation's seniors. [81] Tiberi received an 86 from the Retire Safe-Positions and a 10 from Alliance for Retired Americans-Lifetime Score. [82] Tiberi wrote and sponsored the Older Americans Act Amendments of 2006. Tiberi supported a full repeal of Obamacare, saying "government has no place in getting between a patient's relationship with their doctor." [83]

Education reform

Tiberi supported reform to the No Child Left Behind bill. He introduced legislation to improve local flexibility by allowing some school districts to go to the Secretary of Education and present their own plan for the allocation of Title 1 federal funding for approval. This amendment was signed into law in 2002. [84] During the 109th Congress, Tiberi served as the Chair the Education and Workforce Subcommittee on Select Education—a subcommittee with jurisdiction over issues related to international and graduate education programs. The Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL)-Positions rated Tiberi at 50%. [82]

Government reform

During his first congressional campaign, Tiberi made the campaign promise to make government more accountable to citizens. During the 110th Congress he supported proposed reforms to make earmarks, lines inserted into a bill that direct money to a member of Congress, more transparent. Tiberi's goal was to introduce reform to give the president the authority to rid congressional bill of unrelated spending in bills. [85] Tiberi also wanted to bring reform through a searchable database that would include an assessment of every piece of federal funding and the Education Oversight Subcommittee that he was appointed Vice-Chairman to in his first year in Congress. Citizens Against Government Waste-Positions gave Tiberi a 78% rating. [86]

Legislation

School safety

Tiberi introduced a bill with Rep. Ron Kind (D-WI) that gives a tax credit to law enforcement officers for any income they earn doing substitute teaching. Tiberi and Kind introduced the bill as one way to add security to schools. The bill was introduced in Washington, D.C., on April 12. [87]

Workforce

In 2014, Tiberi cosponsored legislation called the Save American Workers Act of 2013 that would make a 40 hours, instead of 30, the standard definition of full-time work. [88]

Tax policy

On April 10, 2014, Tiberi introduced the America's Small Business Tax Relief Act of 2014 (H.R. 4457; 113th Congress), a bill that would amend section 179 of the Internal Revenue Code, which mostly affects small- to medium-sized businesses, to retroactively and permanently extend from January 1, 2014, increased the cap on the amount of investment that can be immediately deducted from taxable income. [89] The bill would return the tax code to its 2013 status and make the change permanent. [90]

Political campaigns

2000

Tiberi ran for and won the House seat that was vacated by nine-term incumbent and House Budget Committee chairman John Kasich, who retired to work as a consultant for Lehman Brothers. He won by nine points in a district that had long been considered to be far friendlier to the Democrats than the neighboring 15th, despite Kasich's long tenure. However, Tiberi never faced another contest nearly that close, in part because his district was redrawn after the 2000 census.

2006

Tiberi won reelection after defeating former Democratic Congressman Bob Shamansky.

2008

Tiberi defeated Democrat David Robinson.

2010

Tiberi defeated Democratic nominee Franklin County Commissioner Paula Brooks in the general election.

2012

Redistricting made the 12th much more secure for Tiberi. For his first six terms, Tiberi represented a fairly compact district centered around eastern Columbus, as well as most of the northern suburbs. However, the new map pushed the district into more Republican areas north and east of the Columbus area. Tiberi defeated Democratic nominee James Reese and Green party nominee Robert Fitrakis in the general election.

2016

Tiberi defeated Democratic nominee Ed Albertson and Green party nominee Joe Manchik in the general election.

Electoral history

Election results [91]
YearOfficeElectionNamePartyVotes%OpponentPartyVotes%OpponentPartyVotes%OpponentPartyVotes%
2000 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 139,24252.87% Maryellen O'Shaughnessy Democratic 115,43243.83%Nick Hogan Libertarian 4,5461.73%Gregory B. Richey Natural Law 2,6000.99%*
2002 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 116,98264.39%Edward S. Brown Democratic 64,70735.61%
2004 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 198,91261.96%Edward S. Brown Democratic 122,10938.04%*
2006 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 145,94357.30% Bob Shamansky Democratic 108,74642.70%
2008 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 197,40854.79%David Robinson Democratic 152,21142.24%Steve Linnabary Libertarian 10,7052.97%
2010 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 150,16355.79% Paula Brooks Democratic 110,30740.98%Travis Irvine Libertarian 8,7103.24%
2012 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 233,86963.47%Jim Reese Democratic 134,60536.53%
2014 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 150,57368.11%David Tibbs Democratic 61,36027.76%Bob Hart Green 9,1484.14%
2016 U.S. House of Representatives General Pat Tiberi Republican 251,26666.56%Ed Albertson Democratic 112,63829.84%Joe Manchik Green 13,4743.57%*

*Write-in and minor candidate notes: In 2000, Charles Ed Jordan received 1,556 votes (0.60%). In 2004, Chuck Spingola received 25 votes. In 2016, John J. Baumeister received 156 votes.

Italian knighthood

Tiberi received the title of Knight, which was conferred by the Italian ambassador to the United States Claudio Bisogniero, in the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic, in May 2013. [92] The Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (Italian: Ordine al merito della Repubblica Italiana) was founded as the senior order of knighthood by the second President of the Italian Republic, Luigi Einaudi, in 1951.

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Ohio House of Representatives
New constituency Member of the Ohio House of Representatives
from the 26th district

1993–2000
Succeeded by
U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the  U.S. House of Representatives
from Ohio's 12th congressional district

2001–2018
Succeeded by
Preceded by Chair of the Joint Economic Committee
2017–2018
Succeeded by
Party political offices
New office Chair of the Republican Main Street Caucus
2017–2018
Succeeded by
U.S. order of precedence (ceremonial)
Preceded byas Former US Representative Order of precedence of the United States
as Former US Representative
Succeeded byas Former US Representative