Hal Rogers

Template:Short description Template:Pp-pc Template:Use mdy dates Template:Infobox officeholder Harold Dallas Rogers (born December 31, 1937) is an American lawyer and politician serving as the U.S. representative for Template:Ushr since 1981. He is a member of the Republican Party. Upon Don Young's death in 2022, Rogers became the dean of the House of Representatives.

Born in Barrier, Kentucky, Rogers graduated from the University of Kentucky with a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degree. He entered private practice after serving in the National Guard for the states of Kentucky and North Carolina. In 1969, he became the commonwealth's attorney for the counties of Pulaski and Rockcastle, an office he would hold until his election to Congress. In 1979 he was the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor.

After incumbent U.S. Representative Tim Lee Carter announced his retirement in 1980, Rogers launched a campaign for Kentucky's 5th congressional district. He won the primary with a plurality of the vote and went on to easily win the general election. As his district is considered a Republican stronghold, Rogers has won reelection with over 65% of the vote in every election since 1980, with the sole exception of 1992. He is serving his 23rd term in Congress.

Early life and education

Rogers was born in Barrier, Kentucky. After attending Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, he earned a Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws from the University of Kentucky.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> Rogers served in the Kentucky Army National Guard and North Carolina Army National Guard.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

Early career

As a lawyer Rogers was in private practice and was elected to serve as commonwealth's attorney for Pulaski and Rockcastle counties in Kentucky, an office he held from 1969 to his election to Congress in 1980.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Rogers was the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor of Kentucky in 1979. He was on the ballot with former Governor Louie B. Nunn. He lost to Democratic nominee John Y. Brown Jr. 59%–41%.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> The following year, Rogers won election to Congress.<ref name=":0" />

U.S. House of Representatives

Elections

In 1980, incumbent Republican U.S. Congressman Tim Lee Carter of Kentucky's 5th congressional district decided to retire. Rogers won the Republican primary with a plurality of 23 percent. The losing candidates included the 1971 gubernatorial nominee, Tom Emberton.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> He won the general election with 67% of the vote.<ref name=":0">Template:Cite web</ref> He has won reelection with at least 65% of the vote since then, except in 1992, when he defeated Democratic candidate John Doug Hays, a former member of the Kentucky State Senate with 55% of the vote to Hays' 45% of the vote.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Tenure

Rogers during the 97th Congress

Rogers meeting with President Ronald Reagan

Rogers is the longest-serving Kentucky Republican ever elected to federal office.<ref name="Mardis92716"/> He represents one of the few ancestrally Republican districts south of the Ohio River. South-central Kentucky, historically the heart of the district, is very similar demographically to East Tennessee. Its voters identified with the Republicans after the Civil War and have supported the GOP ever since. Rogers served as a delegate to nine Republican National Conventions from 1976 to 2008.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

The Center for Rural Development––a 501c(3) nonprofit organization established in Somerset, Kentucky, in March 1996<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref name="auto1">Template:Cite web</ref><ref name="auto">Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref>––was Rogers's idea.<ref name="auto1"/><ref>Diane Vinokur-Kaplan, Ram A. Cnaan (2014). Cases in Innovative Nonprofits; Organizations That Make a Difference, SAGE Publications.</ref>

In 2001 the City of Williamsburg, Kentucky named their new water park and miniature golf facility the Hal Rogers Family Entertainment Center<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> as a "thank-you for the federal money he has brought back to Whitley County, the City of Williamsburg, and the other 40 counties he represents".<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

On the House/Senate conference decision to bolster the Department of Commerce and support the Clinton Administration priorities, President Clinton remarked, "I commend the congressional leadership, Senator Ernest Hollings, Senator Pete Domenici, Congressman Neal Smith, and Congressman Harold Rogers, for their foresight and support in revitalizing this country through these programs. It is a dramatic step forward for the United States toward a solid economic future."<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Kentucky state biographer Amy Witherbee commented: "Rogers's multiple roles on the Appropriations Committee have honed his skills as a bipartisan negotiator, and his economically challenged district often prompts him to stray from hard-line conservative stances. Although voting with his party against raising environmental standards on sports utility vehicles and against a controversial amendment that would have prohibited oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, Rogers has been the creator and leading proponent of large environmental protection and clean-up programs throughout the Appalachian region.Template:Spaces... [His] reluctance to involve the federal government in local issues has not deterred him from supporting a multitude of economic development programs aimed at creating new job bases in economically disadvantaged areas, and particularly in Appalachia. In 1993, Rogers was one of only three Republicans to vote for then-President Bill Clinton's economic stimulus package. In March 2003, Rogers's ability to work through the bipartisan tangles of the Appropriations Committee won him the chairmanship on the subcommittee designated to control funding for the new Department of Homeland Security."<ref>Template:Cite newsTemplate:Dead linkTemplate:Cbignore</ref>

Ready evidence is found on March 20, 2008, when the invitation to testify in support of environmental legislation by Democratic House Majority Leader Rocky Adkins,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> and, on the same day, a rare invitation to speak from the Senate floor was afforded by Republican Senate Majority Leader Senator David L. Williams of Cumberland County as part of the Senate's unanimously passed bipartisan resolution honoring Rogers for his service.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Rogers called a bill to reduce funding for law enforcement "the result of this new Republican majority's commitment to bring about real change in the way Washington spends the people's money".<ref>Faler, Brian. ""Law Enforcement, Environment Funds Cut in Budget Deal". Bloomberg, April 12, 2011.</ref>

In 2011 Rogers voted for the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012, which included a controversial provision that allowed the government and the military to indefinitely detain American citizens and others without trial.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

In December 2017 Rogers voted for the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017.<ref name="Almukhtar">Template:Cite web</ref>

Rogers, along with all other congressional Republicans, voted against the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021.<ref name=BipartisanshipDead>Template:Cite news</ref>

Following Grace Napolitano's retirement in 2024, Rogers became the oldest voting member of the House (Washington, D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, who cannot vote on the House floor, is older).

Criticism

Rogers has been widely criticized by both liberal and conservative pundits for his priorities when it comes to national security. National Review called him "a national disgrace"<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> and Rolling Stone named him one of America's "Ten Worst Congressmen", calling him "Bin Laden's Best Friend" for steering federal homeland security money away from large cities to his home district, which critics claim is one of the least likely terrorist targets in America because of its lack of any notable monuments or population centers.<ref>Template:Cite magazine</ref> In 2007 Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington named Rogers to its list of the Most Corrupt Members of Congress.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

On May 14, 2006, the New York Times reported that Rogers had used his legislative position, as chair of the House subcommittee that controls the Homeland Security budget, to create "jobs in his home district and profits for companies that are donors to his political causes".<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> The Lexington Herald-Leader in 2005 called Rogers the "Prince of Pork".<ref>Template:Cite news</ref> The Times article reported that Rogers had inserted language ("existing government card issuance centers") into appropriations bills that effectively pushed the federal government into testingTemplate:Sndat a cost of $4Template:SpacesmillionTemplate:Sndolder, inappropriate technology for a new fraud-resistant green card for permanent legal immigrants, at a production plant in Corbin, Kentucky, within Rogers's district. The study concluded that the smart card approach was far superior. The New York Times found that Rogers had received about $100,000 in contributions from parties with at least some ties to the identification card effort.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

In response to these critics, Rogers said, "It should surprise no one that this article from Rolling Stone regarding my activity in connection with the Transportation Worker Identity Card (TWIC) is grossly incorrect, and highly slanderous ... A true and honest analysis would reveal that my sole interest in TWIC is simply to protect America's seaports, airports, and other transportation facilities from terrorist penetration. To purport that my actions have compromised national security in an effort to bring jobs to Kentucky or for personal gain is an absolute lie."<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

After Iran objected to the interim deployment of an Afloat Forward Staging Base to counter their threats to close the Persian Gulf, Rogers cut the funding for the project.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Rogers faced some criticism after he reportedly poked his colleague and Congressional Black Caucus Chair Joyce Beatty in the back and told her to "kiss my ass" after she asked him to put on a mask, as required on the United States Capitol subway system where the incident occurred.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> Rogers soon issued an apology to Beatty.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

MilCon/VA Bill

On June 12, 2013, the White House threatened to veto the MilCon/VA spending bill because Republicans did not agree with the Senate's number of $1.058Template:Spacestrillion intended for military operations and research, after the MilCon/VA bill received 421 bipartisan votes in House. "We're marking up to $967Template:Spacesbillion, the top line under current law," said Rogers, as chair of United States House Committee on Appropriations.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Legislation

On January 15, 2013, Rogers introduced H.R. 298, officially titled "To direct the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a special resource study to evaluate the significance of the Mill Springs Battlefield located in Pulaski and Wayne Counties, Kentucky, and the feasibility of its inclusion in the National Park System, and for other purposes".<ref name=298sum>Template:Cite web</ref> The bill would direct the Secretary of the Interior to conduct a special resource study to evaluate the significance of the Mill Springs Battlefield in Kentucky (relating to the Battle of Mill Springs fought on January 19, 1862, in Pulaski and Wayne Counties during the Civil War) and the feasibility of its inclusion in the National Park System (NPS).<ref name="298sum"/><ref name=DCpent>Template:Cite news</ref> Rogers said, "the Battle of Mill Springs is a source of great pride and interest to the people I serve."<ref name=RogersPR28>Template:Cite web</ref> Rogers argued that the Battlefield was a "jewel" and would be "an excellent addition to the National Park Service".<ref name="RogersPR28"/>

On March 5, 2014, Rogers introduced the To provide for the costs of loan guarantees for Ukraine (H.R. 4152; 113th Congress) into the House. The bill would provide loan guarantees to Ukraine of up to $1Template:Spacesbillion, part of the American response to the 2014 Russian military intervention in Ukraine.<ref name=ReidUkraineVote25>Template:Cite news</ref> The bill passed in the House on March 6, 2014.<ref name=4152allactions>Template:Cite web</ref>

In 2014 Rogers's committee called for cuts in the National Nuclear Security Administration budget that cast doubt on the Navy's ability to provide an Ohio Replacement Submarine class.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

On July 29, 2014, Rogers introduced the Making supplemental appropriations for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2014 (H.R. 5230; 113th Congress), a bill that would provide supplemental FY2014 appropriations to several federal agencies for expenses related to the rise in unaccompanied alien children and alien adults accompanied by an alien minor at the southwest border.<ref name=5230sum>Template:Cite web</ref> The bill would also change the procedures for screening and processing unaccompanied alien children who arrive at the border from certain countries.<ref name="5230sum"/> The bill would provide $659Template:Spacesmillion in supplemental funding.<ref name=HillCanceledVote>Template:Cite news</ref> Rogers urged members to pass the bill, arguing that "more and more immigrants will continue to flood across the border if you fail to act" because resources were running out.<ref name="HillCanceledVote"/>

Committee assignments

For the 118th Congress:<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

• Committee on Appropriations
  • Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice, Science, and Related Agencies (Chair)
  • Subcommittee on Defense
  • Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs

Caucus memberships

• Congressional Coal Caucus
• Congressional Prescription Drug Abuse Caucus (co-chair)
• United States Congressional International Conservation Caucus<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>
• Sportsmen's Caucus
• Tennessee Valley Authority Caucus
• House Republican Steering Committee

Political positions

Rogers speaking at the Republican Unity Rally in Frankfort, Kentucky

Throughout his congressional tenure, Rogers has sometimes been regarded as a bipartisan negotiator, although his views are staunchly conservative. He is anti-abortion, scoring a 100 percent rating from the National Right to Life Committee, opposes LGBT rights, and supports a balanced budget amendment for the United States. Nonetheless, a FiveThirtyEight analysis of the voting records of members of the 118th Congress deemed him a moderate Republican, indicating unusually high support for bipartisan spending legislation and unusually low support for Republican "messaging" amendments.<ref>FiveThirtyEight</ref> Currently in his 22nd term in Congress, Rogers is the longest-serving Republican from Kentucky ever elected to federal office.

Budget and economy

Rogers voted for the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981.<ref name=":1">Template:Cite web</ref> The Act aimed to stimulate economic growth by significantly reducing income tax rates. It passed the House of Representatives in a 323–107 vote, the Senate via a voice vote, and it was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan on August 13, 1981.<ref name=":1" /><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> Rogers also voted for the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> The Act decreased federal spending and increased military funding. It passed the House of Representatives in a 232–193 vote, the Senate via a voice vote, and it was signed into law by President Ronald Reagan the same day.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Rogers is in favor of dismantling the Home Affordable Modification Program. He opposed the GM and Chrysler bailout in 2009. He opposes regulating the subprime mortgage industry. He supports a balanced budget amendment.<ref name="OTIBudget">Template:Cite web</ref>

Domestic issues

Gun control

In 2018, Rogers co-sponsored a bill to "strengthen school safety and security", which required a two-thirds vote for passage, given it was brought up under an expedited process. The House voted 407–10 to approve the bill, which would "provide $50Template:Spacesmillion a year for a new federal grant program to train students, teachers and law enforcement on how to spot and report signs of gun violence". Named STOP (Students, Teachers, and Officers Preventing) School Violence Act, it would "develop anonymous telephone and online systems where people could report threats of violence". At the same time, it would authorize $25 million for schools to improve and harden their security, such as installing new locks, lights, metal detectors and panic buttons. A separate spending bill would be required to provide money for the grant program.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Crime

Rogers supports expanding the juvenile justice system, including renovating and hiring additional prosecutors. Rogers supports the death penalty.<ref name="OTICrime">Template:Cite web</ref>

Environment

Rogers has a 13 percent rating from the Humane Society for his anti-animal welfare voting record.<ref name="OTIEnvron">Template:Cite web</ref>

Technology

Rogers is in favor of ending federal funding for National Public Radio. He opposes net neutrality.<ref name="OTI Tech">Template:Cite web</ref>

International issues

Immigration

Rogers supports efforts to make the English language the official language of the US. He supports building a fence along the Mexico-US border.<ref name="OTIImmigration">Template:Cite web</ref>

Russian interference

In July 2018, while serving temporarily as chair of the House Rules committee, Rogers rejected requests to increase federal funding for election security. The U.S. intelligence community had concluded that Russia interfered in the 2016 election and that it was continuing to interfere in election systems as of July 2018.<ref>Template:Cite news</ref>

Social issues

Abortion

Rogers is anti-abortion. He has a 100 percent rating from the National Right to Life Committee and a zero percent rating from NARAL Pro-Choice America for his abortion-related voting record. He is in favor of banning federal funding from supporting organizations that provide abortions, as well as federal health insurance covering abortions, unless the pregnancy is the result of rape, incest, or threatens the mother's life. He opposes embryonic stem cell research. He opposes human cloning.<ref name="Abortion">Template:Cite web</ref>

Civil rights

Rogers has a 28 percent rating from the NAACP for his civil rights voting record. He opposes affirmative action.<ref name="OTICR">Template:Cite web</ref>

LGBT rights

Rogers has a 92 percent rating from the Christian Coalition for his socially conservative voting record.<ref name="OTIFam">Template:Cite web</ref> He has a zero percent rating from the Human Rights Campaign regarding his voting record on LGBT rights.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> Rogers opposes same-sex marriage. He opposes prohibiting job discrimination based on sexual orientation. He opposes single people and same-sex couples being allowed to adopt children.<ref name="OTICR" /> Rogers opposes classifying crimes motivated by the victim's sexual orientation as hate crimes.<ref name="OTICrime"/>

Maritime law

Rogers voted against the Abandoned Shipwrecks Act of 1987.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> The Act asserts United States title to certain abandoned shipwrecks located on or embedded in submerged lands under state jurisdiction, and transfers title to the respective state, thereby empowering states to manage these cultural and historical resources more efficiently, with the goal of preventing treasure hunters and salvagers from damaging them. Despite his vote against it, President Ronald Reagan signed it into law on April 28, 1988.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Personal life

Rogers had three children with his first wife, Shirley Rogers. She died of cancer in 1995.<ref name="obit">Template:Cite web</ref> Rogers remarried. His current wife is Cynthia Doyle.<ref name="Mardis92716">Template:Cite web</ref>

In January 2024, Rogers was involved in a car crash in the Washington, D.C., area. According to a statement released by his office, he was in "good condition” after he was admitted to a nearby hospital.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> By the next month, Rogers was expected to return to Capitol Hill and resume his duties.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Electoral history

Template:S-start |+ Template:Ushr: Results 1980–2024<ref name="clerk">Template:Cite web</ref><ref name="fedelect">Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite news</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> ! Year ! ! Republican ! Votes ! % ! ! Democratic ! Votes ! % ! ! Third Party ! Party ! Votes ! % |- |1980 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |112,093 |Template:Party shading/Republican |67% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Ted Marcum |Template:Party shading/Democratic |54,027 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |33% | | | | | |- |1982 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |52,928 |Template:Party shading/Republican |65% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Doye Davenport |Template:Party shading/Democratic |28,285 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |35% | | | | | |- |1984 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |125,164 |Template:Party shading/Republican |76% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Sherman McIntosh |Template:Party shading/Democratic |39,783 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |24% | | | | | |- |1986 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |56,760 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | | | | | |- |1988 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |104,467 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | | | | | |- |1990 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |64,660 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | | | | | |- |1992 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |115,255 |Template:Party shading/Republican |55% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |John Hays |Template:Party shading/Democratic |95,760 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |45% | | | | | |- |1994 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |82,291 |Template:Party shading/Republican |79% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Walter Blevins |Template:Party shading/Democratic |21,318 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |21% | | | | | |- |1996 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |117,842 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | | | | | |- |1998 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |142,215 |Template:Party shading/Republican |78% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Sidney Jane Bailey |Template:Party shading/Democratic |39,585 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |22% | | | | | |- |2000 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |145,980 |Template:Party shading/Republican |74% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Sidney Jane Bailey |Template:Party shading/Democratic |52,495 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |26% | | | | | |- |2002 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |137,986 |Template:Party shading/Republican |78% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Sidney Jane Bailey |Template:Party shading/Democratic |38,254 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |22% | | | | | |- |2004 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |177,579 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | | | | | |- |2006 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |147,201 |Template:Party shading/Republican |74% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Kenneth Stepp |Template:Party shading/Democratic |52,367 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |26% | | | | | |- |2008 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |177,024 |Template:Party shading/Republican |84% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | |Template:Party shading/Independent |Jim Holbert |Template:Party shading/Independent |Independent |Template:Party shading/Independent |33,444 |Template:Party shading/Independent |16% |- |2010 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |151,019 |Template:Party shading/Republican |77% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Jim Holbert |Template:Party shading/Democratic |44,034 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |23% | | | | | |- |2012 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |195,408 |Template:Party shading/Republican |78% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Kenneth Stepp |Template:Party shading/Democratic |55,447 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |22% | | | | | |- |2014 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |171,350 |Template:Party shading/Republican |78% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Kenneth Stepp |Template:Party shading/Democratic |47,617 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |22% | | | | | |- |2016 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |221,242 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | | | | | | |- |2018 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |172,093 |Template:Party shading/Republican |78% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Kenneth Stepp |Template:Party shading/Democratic |45,890 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |21% | |Template:Party shading/Independent |Billy Ray Wilson |Template:Party shading/Independent |Independent |Template:Party shading/Independent |34 |Template:Party shading/Independent |1% |- |2020 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |250,914 |Template:Party shading/Republican |84% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Matthew Best |Template:Party shading/Democratic |47,056 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |16% | | | | | |- |2022 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |177,714 |Template:Party shading/Republican |82% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |Conor Halbleib |Template:Party shading/Democratic |38,549 |Template:Party shading/Democratic |18% |- |2024 || |Template:Party shading/Republican |Hal Rogers |Template:Party shading/Republican |261,407 |Template:Party shading/Republican |100% | |Template:Party shading/Democratic |No candidate |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |Template:Party shading/Democratic | |- Template:S-end

External links

• Congressman Hal Rogers official U.S. House website
• Template:CongLinks
• BiographyTemplate:Dead linkTemplate:Cbignore at Our States: Kentucky, 2007
• Template:C-SPAN

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