This spending prioritization bill, which would “take default off the table."

The RSC’s FY 2014 budget proposal balances the budget in four years while cutting discretionary spending and adequately funding defense. The budget also proposes reforms to strengthen Social Security and Medicare in both the near- and long-term.

Republican Study Committee Chairman Steve Scalise and RSC Energy Task Force Chair Joe Barton today introduced a House Resolution opposing efforts by Washington liberals to install a nationwide carbon tax.

The Republican Study Committee made a video with several members explaining who we are and why the RSC and its conservative mission are so important. The more Americans familiar with the conservatives working for them in Washington, D.C., the more we can achieve together.

Is it fair to spend so much today that our kids are massively in debt when they grow up? That’s the question facing the Smith family.

The Jobs Through Growth Act, which builds upon the good work already done by House Republicans, is all about keeping America open for business. It cuts through red tape. It makes the tax code simpler, flatter, and fairer. It tears down barriers to energy production and helps lower the price of gas. In short, it creates jobs by growing the economy – not the government.

The President claims there’s “not much we can do” in the short-term to provide consumers with relief from high gas prices. The RSC disagrees. There are conservative solutions that will not only drive down the cost of gas in the short-term, but also create a more stable marketplace for gasoline for decades to come.

The State Health Flexibility Act frees the states from Washington’s one-size-fits-all dictates so they can design programs around the needs of their own citizens, and it cuts nothing from the current funding. We must make Medicaid more affordable, more accountable, and provide better care to the people who need it most because the status quo in Medicaid is unfair to the poor and to our children.