Joe Barton

For other people with the same name, see Joseph Barton.

Joe Barton
Chair of the House Energy and Commerce Committee
In office
February 16, 2004 – January 3, 2007
Preceded byBilly Tauzin
Succeeded byJohn Dingell
Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Texas's 6th district
In office
January 3, 1985 – January 3, 2019
Preceded byPhil Gramm
Succeeded byRon Wright
Personal details
Born
Joseph Linus Barton

(1949-09-15) September 15, 1949 (age 75)
Waco, Texas, U.S.
Political partyRepublican
Spouses
Janet Winslow
​
​
(m. 1971; div. 2003)​
Terri Brasier
​
​
(m. 2004; div. 2015)​
Children4
EducationTexas A&M University (BS)
Purdue University (MS)
Joe Barton's voice
Joe Barton speaks on legislation to modernize the Ryan White HIV/AIDS treatment program
Recorded September 28, 2006

Joseph Linus Barton (born September 15, 1949) is an American politician. A member of the Republican Party, he represented Texas's 6th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1985 to 2019. The district included Arlington, part of Fort Worth, and several small towns and rural areas south of the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. He was also a member of the Tea Party Caucus. In 2014, Barton became the longest-serving member of the Texas congressional delegation.[1]

Barton described himself as "a constant defender of conservative ideals and values".[2] He advocated for deregulation of the electricity and natural gas industries,[3] and served as vice-chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committees.[4] He denied that manmade carbon emissions had contributed to global warming,[5][6] was a proponent of the use of fossil fuels,[7] voted in favor of the May 2017 GOP plan to replace Obamacare,[8] supported President Donald Trump's ban on immigration from certain predominantly Muslim nations,[9][10] and supported the death penalty for people caught spying.[7] Barton led a successful effort to repeal the oil export ban in the House in 2015.[11] His environmental record of defending industries against tighter pollution controls earned him the nickname "Smokey Joe."[12]

Barton came to national prominence after telling a citizen at a town hall meeting to "shut up."[13] He came to national attention again when sexually explicit photos that he had shared with women surfaced online in 2017.[14][15][16] In November 2017, Barton announced that he would not seek re-election in 2018 following a sex scandal.[17]

Early life, education, and early career

Barton was born in Waco, Texas, the son of Bess Wynell (née Buice) and Larry Linus Barton.[18] He graduated from Waco High School. He attended Texas A&M University in College Station on a Gifford-Hill Opportunity Award scholarship, and received a B.S. in industrial engineering in 1972.[19] An M.Sc. in industrial administration from Purdue University followed in 1973.

Following college, Barton entered private industry until 1981, when he became a White House Fellow and served under United States Secretary of Energy James B. Edwards. Later, he began consulting for Atlantic Richfield Oil and Gas Co., before being elected to the United States Congress in 1984.[20]

U.S. House of Representatives

Elections

1984–86

Barton meets President Ronald Reagan in 1984

Barton made his first run for elected office in 1984, when he entered the Republican primary for Texas's 6th congressional district after three-term incumbent Phil Gramm left his seat to run for the United States Senate that year. He finished first in the five-candidate field with 42%, and very narrowly defeated Max Hoyt in the runoff with 50%.[21][22] He then defeated Democratic nominee and former State Representative Dan Kubiak 57%–43%.[23] Barton was one of six freshmen Republican U.S. congressmen elected from Texas in 1984, known as the Texas Six Pack.[24]

In 1986, Barton won re-election against Democratic candidate Pete Geren, who was later elected to Congress from a neighboring district. Barton defeated Geren 56%–44%.[25]

1988–2010

Barton meets President George H. W. Bush in 1989
Barton with President George W. Bush

During this period, Barton won each re-election with 60% of the vote or more.[26] His worst general election performance was in 2006, when he defeated Democratic candidate David Harris 60%–37%, a 23-point margin.[27] The 2008 election was his second-worst performance, defeating Democratic candidate Ludwig Otto by a 26-point margin, 62%–36%.[28]

He was only challenged in the primary twice in this time period: in 1992 and 1994. In 1992, he defeated Mike McGinn 79 to 21%.[29] In 1994, he defeated Jerry Goode 89%–11%.[30]

2012

Because of increasing controversy surrounding his record in office, election battles became increasingly contentious. In 2011, a Super PAC was formed by Texas conservative groups to remove him and several other long-time incumbents from office.[31] The Democratic National Committee used Barton's comments in political ads, shown nationally against all Republican candidates.[32] Several websites were created and dedicated to simply removing Barton from office. DefeatJoeBarton.com/ was created by Democratic challengers. All content was later removed, though the site is still owned.[33]

Barton drew three primary challengers: Joe Chow, Mayor of Addison; Itamar Gelbman, a security consultant; and Frank C. Kuchar, a Dallas businessman and former preacher. Chow is Texas' first Asian-American mayor. He called Barton "the most corrupt congressman in the State of Texas."[34] At the end of March 2012, Barton had $1.3 million in cash on hand, compared with $28,800 for Chow, $178,000 for Gelbman, and $463 for Kuchar.[35]

2014

In the Republican primary on March 4, Barton won re-nomination to a 16th term in the U.S. House. He polled 32,579 (72.7%); his 2012 primary opponent, Frank Kuchar, trailed with 12,260 votes (27.3%).[36] On November 4, Barton handily won re-election over Democratic opponent David Cozad.

2016

Barton polled 55,197 votes (68.7%) in a three-candidate field for the Republican House nomination in the March 1 primary election. The runner-up, Steven Fowler, received 17,927 votes (22.3%).[37] To win his 17th consecutive term in the House, Barton then defeated in the November 8 general election the Democrat Ruby Faye Woolridge (born 1948) of Arlington, who had polled 22,954 votes (69.7%) in her earlier three-candidate Democratic primary.[38] Barton finished with 159,444 votes (58.3%) to Woolridge's 106,667 (39%); the most any Democrat had received against Barton in his three-decade career.[39] The remaining 7,185 votes (2.6%) went to the Green Party candidate, Darrel Smith, Jr.[40]

2018

Texas's filing deadline for the House seat held by Barton was December 11, 2017.[39] The primary was held March 6, 2018.[39] Barton initially said that he would run for reelection, but announced on November 30, 2017, that he would not seek reelection in 2018.[41][42]

If Barton resigned from his seat (as predicted by Austin Republican strategist Matt Mackowiak), there would be a special, open primary election in 2018, in which candidates from all parties would appear on a single ballot; if no candidate received more than 50% of the vote, then the top two vote-getters (regardless of party) will advance to a runoff.[39][43]

Democrat former educator Ruby Faye Woolridge had indicated she would run for the seat, as did Democrats Jana Lynne Sanchez (endorsed by the New Democrat Coalition and the environmental group Climate Hawks Vote), party activist Justin Snider, Levii R. Shocklee of Arlington, and lawyer John Duncan.[44][2][45][46][47] Republicans Jake Ellzey (a retired U.S. Navy fighter pilot and commissioner on the Texas Veterans Commission) and Dr. Monte Mark Mitchell (a Fort Worth physician, attorney, and custom home builder) filed to oppose Barton, and other Republican candidates for Barton's seat may include State Representative Tony Tinderholt, State Senators Brian Birdwell and Konni Burton, Ellis County Commissioner Paul Perry, and former Tarrant County Tax Assessor-Collector Ron Wright (Barton's former chief of staff and district director).[48][45][12][46][49][47][50]

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram urged that Barton not seek re-election.[51] Tim O'Hare, the Chairman of the Tarrant County Republican Party, called on Barton "to not seek re-election and to retire from Congress by the end of [2017]," saying he is guilty of "sexual immorality."[47][49] Republican State Senators Konni Burton and Brian Birdwell also urged Barton to not seek re-election.[52][53] Brian Mayes, a Dallas political consultant, said Barton was vulnerable in his upcoming election battle "if he gets a motivated opponent", and that he risked getting lumped in "fairly or unfairly" with sexual misconduct allegations in Congress.[54] Barton announced on November 30, 2017, that he would not seek reelection.[41]

Tenure

Barton speaking at the 2015 Lincoln Dinner in Fort Worth

Barton voted against the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008 in both of its manifestations.[55][56]

In March 2011, Barton sponsored the Better Use of Light Bulbs Act, which would repeal the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, signed by President George W. Bush. The 2007 law set energy efficiency standards for light bulbs, effectively eliminating most or all incandescent light bulbs. Barton said "People don't want Congress dictating what light fixtures they can use."[57]

Barton was a member of the Freedom Caucus[58] and the United States Congressional International Conservation Caucus.[59] In the first session of the 115th United States Congress, Barton was ranked the 42nd most bipartisan member of the House by the Bipartisan Index, a metric published by The Lugar Center and Georgetown's McCourt School of Public Policy to assess congressional bipartisanship.[60]

Congressional action

Global warming

Prompted by a February 2005 Wall Street Journal article,[71] Barton launched an investigation that year into two climate change studies from 1998 and 1999.[62] In his letters to the authors of the studies he requested details on the studies and the sources of the authors grant funding.[72] The Washington Post condemned Barton's investigation as a "witch-hunt".[73] During former Vice President Al Gore's testimony to the Energy and Commerce Committee in March 2007, Barton asserted to Gore that "You're not just off a little, you're totally wrong" (climate scientists have refuted Barton's assertion[74]), stating that "Global warming science is uneven and evolving."[75]

Upset with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's passage of global warming legislation in 2009, he said: "You can't regulate God."[76] At the same time, Barton implied in 2009 that wind is a "finite resource," and there was a claim made that Barton was suggesting that greater use of wind turbines would "slow the winds down," which would "cause the temperature to go up,"[76][77][78] although a report in Snopes suggested that Barton was merely quoting an academic study which suggested that increased use of wind turbines might have unintended consequences for the environment, and that the claim about the linkage between increased use of wind turbines and slowing down the winds was incorrect.[79] In 2013, when discussing the Keystone XL pipeline, he referred to the Genesis flood narrative in the Bible to argue that current climate change isn't man-made.[80] Barton rejects the scientific consensus on climate change that climate change is real and that human activity is the primary cause.[80][81][82][83][84] Barton has "mocked human-caused climate change" according to The New York Times,[85] and is "a long-time denier of global warming" according to Time magazine,[84] and "a longtime skeptic of human involvement in climate change" according to HuffPost.[80] In any event, he suggested that humans will "adapt" to climate change because we can "get shade."[86] "Barton has made a reputation for his outspoken rejection of man-made climate change, and for his support for the oil industry," according to Suzanne Goldenberg in The Guardian.[87]

Autism bills controversy

Barton tried to block the bipartisan Combating Autism Act of 2006. He said that the money steered toward environmental causes of autism was not the reason he blocked passage of the bill.[88]

The controversy stemmed from the conflict between two bills in the House and Senate. Barton introduced the National Institutes of Health Reform Act of 2006,[89] while Senator Rick Santorum introduced the Autism bill. Santorum said in a CNN interview that the Senate bill was intended to be "fit into" Barton's bill in the House bill. He stated that "I was in constant conversation with him [Barton] and many House members all last week in an attempt to help the NIH bill come through the Senate, as well as try to move the Combating Autism bill through the Senate." Santorum stated that the Senate bill would investigate possible environmental causes, while the House bill would prevent that.[90]

Barton let the bill die in committee, which upset many people who were vocal about saying Barton had sacrificed the interests of autistic children in the interests of the oil and gas companies that donate heavily to his campaign.[91][92]

BP oil spill controversy

In June 2010, Barton accused the Obama administration of a "$20 billion shakedown" of oil giant BP after the company reached an agreement with the administration to establish an escrow account to pay the claims of people harmed by the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.[93] He made the accusation at the outset of a House hearing where BP's chief executive officer, Tony Hayward, appeared for the first time before Congress. Facing Hayward at the witness table, Barton said, "I apologize. I do not want to live in a country where any time a citizen or a corporation does something that is legitimately wrong, is subject to some sort of political pressure that is, again, in my words — amounts to a shakedown, so I apologize."[94] Prior to the establishment of the agreement, the Obama administration had been public in their criticism of BP for the oil spill.[94]

Barton's remarks were criticized by White House spokesman Robert Gibbs and Vice President Joe Biden,[95] GOP congressional leadership[96] as well as by Barton's fellow Republicans, some of whom called on him to relinquish his leadership role in the House Energy Subcommittee.[97][98]

Barton later said that his earlier remarks had been "misconstrued" and that he believed BP was responsible for the accident. Later that day, he issued a statement apologizing for using the term "shakedown" and fully retracted his apology to BP.[65][99]

Sodomy and abortion

In 2010, Barton backed a policy platform that called for re-criminalizing sodomy in Texas.[100] He has 100% ratings from socially conservative groups such as the Family Research Council and the Christian Coalition of America for his opposition to abortion and LGBTQ rights.[100][101][102]

CREW report

The organization Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington (CREW) put Barton on its "CREW's Most Corrupt Report 2011".[103][104] The article stated that on Barton's 2008 financial disclosure statement, he inaccurately reported on the source of a natural gas interest that he bought into. The share was purchased through a longtime donor and supporter, who later died. This was discovered by the Dallas Morning News in 2010.[105] According to the Dallas Morning News article, Barton made over $100,000 on the investment. The article and CREW Report both pointed out how Barton buying this undervalued asset from an "advisor" on energy issues could be a conflict of interest to the Congressman's position as the Chair of the House's Energy Subcommittee. It quoted James Thurber, a Distinguished Professor of Government at American University, as saying: "If you are elected as a public servant to try to do what is right for the public generally and then you use that position to help bring in material wealth, I think it's unethical."[105]

CREW also reported that Barton paid his wife Terri $57,759 in salary and bonuses, from his campaign funds in the 2006 election cycle.[106] A spokesman said that Terri served as the campaign's outreach director and planned fund raising and special events.[61] in addition, Barton's daughter Kristin was paid $12,622 in salary and bonuses, and his mother, Nell Barton, was paid $7,000 for a car.[61]

Crude oil ban

Barton expressed in September 2014 his full support of the U.S. lifting the 40-year-old ban on crude oil exports – an issue that sparked controversy among members of the Republican Party. Several research reports had found that exporting the glut of shale oil would ultimately lower U.S. and global fuel prices, rather than raise them; U.S. public opinion was divided on the issue.[107]

Online poker

Barton has sought to permit online poker, and regulate it on a federal level.[108] To that end, he has introduced the Online Poker Act of 2011, the Internet Poker Freedom Act of 2013, and the Internet Poker Freedom Act of 2015.[109][108]

Health care

Barton favored repealing the Affordable Care Act (ACA, or Obamacare).[110] Explaining why the American Health Care Act (the House Republicans' bill to repeal and replace for the Affordable Care Act) failed in March 2017, Barton said, "Sometimes you're playing fantasy football and sometimes you're in the real game. We knew the president, if we could get a repeal bill to his desk, would almost certainly veto it. This time we knew if it got to the president's desk it would be signed."[111][112]

Hurricane Harvey relief

Barton voted against Hurricane Harvey relief in 2017.[83] Barton said that he could not support an increase in the debt ceiling.[83]

Immigration

Barton supported President Donald Trump's 2017 Executive Order 13769 banning entry to the United States by nationals of seven Muslim-majority nations.[9]

In November 2017, Barton called on the House leadership to pass naturalization legislation for children who came across the border illegally with their parents.[113]

Committee assignments

1993 U.S. Senate election

See also: 1993 United States Senate special election in Texas

In 1993, Barton ran in the special election for the U.S. Senate seat vacated by the resignation of Lloyd Bentsen, who became United States Secretary of the Treasury in the Clinton administration. Barton finished third in the contest, behind state treasurer Kay Bailey Hutchison and Senator Bob Krueger, thus missing a runoff slot. He divided the more conservative vote in that election with House colleague Jack Fields of Houston.

Barton Family Foundation

The Barton Family Foundation was established in 2005 to support charities within the congressman's district. His daughter-in-law, Amy Barton, is the Foundation's Executive Director. Major energy corporations, such as the Chicago-based nuclear energy producer, Exelon Corporation, make major gifts to the Foundation. In June 2008, at a time when Barton had introduced legislation to assist corporations with the recycling of spent nuclear fuel, the corporation donated $25,000 to the Foundation. Exelon has also donated $80,000 to Barton's campaign funds. The Foundation gave $90,000 to the local Boys and Girls Club, this is the only recorded donation made by the Foundation in its seven-year history.[114]

Sex scandal

In November 2017, nude selfie pictures of Barton surfaced online, which he acknowledged were authentic, and which he apologized for to his constituents.[14][15] He confirmed he himself took the photo, apparently from a video of him masturbating, and sent it to women with whom he was having consensual sexual relationships.[115][116] An anonymous Twitter user posted the photo of Barton, who had pointed his camera upward from below his genitals, next to a text message reading, "I want you soo bad. Right now. Deep and hard."[117]

An anonymous woman said that she had received the selfie and other explicit images from Barton, but she did not post any of them on the internet. She also shared with the Washington Post a 2015 recorded phone call in which Barton warned her against using the explicit materials "in a way that would negatively affect my career," threatening to report her to the Capitol Police if she did so.[118] On the taped phone call, Barton said "... I ... met you twice while married and had sex with you on two different occasions"; the woman said that they had slept together in 2012 in Washington, DC, and in 2014 in Texas, and that the Congressman had reimbursed her for her airfare in cash on both occasions.[119] The woman also shared with the Washington Post text and social media messages Barton exchanged with her, as well as a 53-second cellphone video in which Barton recorded himself masturbating.[120] She described to the newspaper encounters and contact with Barton spanning a five-year period, beginning in 2011.[119] She said she came forward because: "It's not normal for a member of Congress who runs on a GOP platform of family values and conservatism to be scouring the Internet looking for a new sexual liaison."[121]

A week later a second woman, Kelly Canon, a board member of the Arlington Republican Club and a member of the Republican Women of Arlington who is a constituent of Barton's, shared a series of messages—some with sexual overtones—that Barton had sent to her.[122] Barton sent the messages in 2012 and 2013, while Barton was married to his second wife.[122] The messages included questions from Barton about whether Canon was "wearing a tank top only .. and no panties," followed by "answer me miss evasive."[122] Barton also messaged her that "men are men...and u r definitely a sexy woman." When Canon responded that "all the good ones are married," Barton replied: "I dont know about good..but I am married ... but ...I am not thinking good thoughts at this moment ... blush."[122] Barton confirmed that he had the message exchange.[122]

A third woman, Cheryl Small, said on November 30, 2017, that Barton had sex with her multiple times in his Ennis office while he was married.[123]

His second ex-wife said: "Of course I wasn't surprised. I guess I was more surprised that some of these ladies finally came forward."[124] She said she found it ironic that Barton was one of President Bill Clinton's loudest critics during the Monica Lewinsky scandal.[124] Similarly, columnist Jim Schutze of the Dallas Observer noted that Barton practically built his political career "on condemning the behavior of others and even on trying to make other people's private behavior against the law ...."[125]

While Barton had no plans to resign immediately, according to a spokeswoman,[115] and initially had said that he would run for reelection in 2018, a number of state and local politicians indicated that they might challenge him in the 2018 election for his seat.[126][42] Barton hired a crisis communication firm, and said he had suffered a "potential crime."[127] Outlets including Slate, NBC and CNN opined that Barton might be a victim of revenge porn, which—though not a federal crime—is a class A misdemeanor in Texas, punishable by up to one year in county jail and up to a $4,000 fine.[128][129][130]

Randy Bellomy, Chairman of the Ellis County Republican Party, said "His lifestyle is inconsistent with Republican ideals, and he has brought disgrace not only to Ellis County and the 6th Congressional District, but also to the people of Texas and this great nation."[131] Brian Mayes, a Dallas political consultant, said that the sexting "is something you'd expect from a young, immature college kid, not a grandfather."[54] Texas GOP Chairman James Dickey said that the case is distinguishable from that of former Congressman Anthony Weiner and his sexting scandal, but that the two controversies share one "consistent message that everyone should take to heart: We should all think very hard before we post, text or otherwise share anything."[54] Barton announced on November 30, 2017, that he would not seek reelection.[41]

The Fort Worth Star-Telegram ran an editorial in reaction entitled "Hey Joe Barton, skipping the next election is not enough. It's time to go."[132] It opined that it was not appropriate for Barton – who "can no longer be taken seriously" – to continue to represent the 6th Congressional District for another year, until January 2019.[132]

Personal life

Barton was divorced from his first wife (Jeanette/Janet Sue Winslow) in 2003. He remarried in 2004, and divorced from his second wife (Terri) in 2015.[133][12][134][117] In 2017 he was again engaged.[12] His wife Terri said she filed for divorce after evidence that Barton had engaged in multiple affairs, and finding "a very sexually explicit video of one of his mistresses."

He has four children and five grandchildren.[20] In December 2005, Barton suffered a heart attack and was taken to George Washington University Hospital.[135]

Electoral history

Texas's 6th congressional district: Results 1984–2016[136][137][138]
Year Republican Votes % Democratic Votes % Third Party Party Votes % Third Party Party Votes % Third Party Party Votes %
1984 Joe Barton 131,482 57% Dan Kubiak 100,799 43%
1986 Joe Barton 86,190 56% Pete Geren 68,270 44%
1988 Joe Barton 164,692 68% Pat Kendrick 78,786 32%
1990 Joe Barton 125,049 66% John Welch 62,344 33%
1992 Joe Barton 189,140 72% John Dietrich 73,933 28%
1994 Joe Barton 152,038 76% Terry Jesmore 44,286 22% Bill Baird Libertarian 4,688 2%
1996 Joe Barton 152,024 76% No candidate Skeet Richardson Independent 28,187 14% Catherine Anderson Libertarian 14,456 7% Doug Williams U.S.T. 6,547 3%
1998 Joe Barton 112,957 73% Ben Boothe 40,112 26% Richard Bandlow Libertarian 1,817 1%
2000 Joe Barton 222,685 88% No candidate Frank Brady Libertarian 30,056 12%
2002 Joe Barton 115,396 70% Felix Alvarado 45,404 28% Frank Brady Libertarian 1,992 1% B. J. Armstrong Green 1,245 1%
2004 Joe Barton 168,767 66% Morris Meyer 83,609 33% Stephen Schrader Libertarian 3,251 1%
2006 Joe Barton 91,927 60% David Harris 56,369 37% Carl Nulsen Libertarian 3,740 2%
2008 Joe Barton 174,008 62% Ludwig Otto 99,919 36% Max Koch Libertarian 6,655 2%
2010 Joe Barton 107,140 66% David Cozad 50,717 31% Byron Severns Libertarian 4,700 3%
2012 Joe Barton 145,019 58% Kenneth Sanders 98,053 39% Hugh Chauvin Libertarian 4,847 2% Brandon Parmer Green 2,017 1%
2014 Joe Barton 92,334 61% David Cozad 55,027 36% Hugh Chauvin Libertarian 3,635 2%
2016 Joe Barton 159,444 58% Ruby Faye Woolridge 106,667 39% Darrel Smith Jr. Green 7,185 3%

References

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  47. ^ a b c "Many local Republicans think Joe Barton shouldn't run for re-election," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  48. ^ "Who'll replace Joe Barton? Tax official, ex-fighter in race as Republicans," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  49. ^ a b Guerrero, Maria (November 28, 2017). "New Calls for Rep. Joe Barton to Not Seek Re-Election". NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth.
  50. ^ "Rep. Joe Barton faces new primary challenger after sexting revelation," Dallas News.
  51. ^ "Joe Barton should leave Congress after sending nude photos," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  52. ^ "State Sen. Konni Burton joins Republicans asking U.S. Rep. Joe Barton to step down," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  53. ^ "State Sen. Birdwell asks Joe Barton to not seek re-election," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  54. ^ a b c "Texas Rep. Joe Barton might be a victim, but he's also politically vulnerable, strategists say," Dallas News.
  55. ^ "Final Vote Results for Roll Call 671". Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives. September 29, 2008.
  56. ^ "Final Vote Results for Roll Call 681". Office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives. October 3, 2008.
  57. ^ Caygle, Heather (March 31, 2011). "Republicans demand bulb law repeal". Houston Chronicle Online. Washington Bureau. Archived from the original on February 26, 2014. Retrieved May 23, 2012.
  58. ^ Livingston, Abby (March 26, 2017). "U.S. Rep. Ted Poe resigns from Freedom Caucus". Texas Tribune. Retrieved February 7, 2018.
  59. ^ "Our Members". U.S. House of Representatives International Conservation Caucus. Archived from the original on August 1, 2018. Retrieved August 1, 2018.
  60. ^ "The Lugar Center - McCourt School Bipartisan Index" (PDF). Washington, D.C.: The Lugar Center. April 24, 2018. Retrieved July 9, 2018.
  61. ^ a b c "Report says Barton's campaign paid wife". Fort Worth Star-Telegram. June 19, 2007. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |url= (help)
  62. ^ a b Pease, Roland (July 18, 2005). "Politics plays climate 'hockey'". BBC. Archived from the original on March 7, 2008. Retrieved June 20, 2007.
  63. ^ Barton, Joe (August 8, 2005). "H.R.6 - 109th Congress (2005-2006): Energy Policy Act of 2005". www.congress.gov.
  64. ^ "Biography | U.S. Representative Joe Barton". JoeBarton.House.Gov. U.S. House of Representatives. Archived from the original on December 31, 2018. Retrieved November 2, 2019.
  65. ^ a b "House approves $12 billion energy bill". NBC News. April 21, 2005. Archived from the original on May 6, 2014. Retrieved June 19, 2010.
  66. ^ "House approves energy bill". CNN. Associated Press. April 21, 2005. Archived from the original on April 24, 2005.
  67. ^ Barton Pushes For Analog Shut Off, Billboard (April 26, 2005).
  68. ^ Lawmaker to press for digital TV deadline: Broadcasters wary because of low adoption rate, Associated Press (April 19, 2005).
  69. ^ Dow Jones, FCC's Martin admits D-block spectrum bid unlikely, Mercury News (February 13, 2008).
  70. ^ "GOP Lawmakers Call for New Airwave Auction to Pay for National 911 Communications", Associated Press (April 15, 2008).
  71. ^ Regalado, Antonio (February 14, 2005). "In Climate Debate, The 'Hockey Stick' Leads to a Face-Off". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved June 19, 2010.
  72. ^ Milloy, Steven (July 31, 2005). "Tree Ring Circus". Fox News. Archived from the original on October 2, 2013. Retrieved June 20, 2007.
  73. ^ Editorial (July 23, 2005). "Hunting Witches". Washington Post. Retrieved June 20, 2007.
  74. ^ "The lag between temperature and CO2. (Gore's got it right.)". April 27, 2007. Retrieved June 18, 2014.
  75. ^ Pickler, Nedra (March 21, 2007). "Gore Implores Congress to Save Planet". Washington Post. Retrieved May 6, 2014.
  76. ^ a b "Eight More Deep Thoughts from Congressman Joe Barton," TIME, June 18, 2010.
  77. ^ "Opening Panel Round," NPR, June 26, 2010.
  78. ^ "Leo Hickman: Climate sceptic 'baffles' US energy secretary Steven Chu" | Environment, The Guardian, April 23, 2009.
  79. ^ Snopes, Did Rep. Joe Barton Proclaim 'Wind Is a Finite Resource'? Texas Rep. Joe Barton supposedly once said that 'wind is a finite resource and harnessing it would slow the winds down, which would cause the temperature to go up.', Retrieved December 16, 2017, "...he was quoting from a paper written by an academic that questioned whether increased use of wind turbines might have unintended environmental consequences..."
  80. ^ a b c Klene, Chelsea (April 10, 2013). "Joe Barton Cites Great Flood To Disprove Human Role In Climate Change". Huffington Post. Archived from the original on April 14, 2013. Retrieved April 13, 2013.
  81. ^ "A Guide To The Climate Change Deniers In Congress". Motherboard. Vice Media. April 25, 2017. Texas' Climate Change Deniers. Retrieved August 30, 2017.
  82. ^ Kaczynski, Andrew (April 10, 2013). "Republican Congressman Cites Biblical Great Flood To Say Climate Change Isn't Man-Made". BuzzFeed. Retrieved September 3, 2017. I don't think it's a secret that I'm a proponent and supporter of the Keystone pipeline," Barton said..."I would point out that people like me who support hydrocarbon development don't deny that climate is changing," he added. "I think you can have an honest difference of opinion of what's causing that change without automatically being either all in that's all because of mankind or it's all just natural. I think there's a divergence of evidence...If you believe in the Bible, one would have to say the Great Flood is an example of climate change. That certainly wasn't because man had overdeveloped hydrocarbon energy.
  83. ^ a b c Zengerle, Jason (November 22, 2017). "The Voices in Blue America's Head". The New York Times. Retrieved November 22, 2017.
  84. ^ a b Newton-Small, Jay; Steinmetz, Katy (June 18, 2010). "Eight More Deep Thoughts from Rep. Joe Barton". Time. Retrieved September 4, 2017. Barton is a long-time denier of global warming. He's called it "a triumph over good sense and science" and in 2007 hearings he told Al Goe, "You're not just off a little. You're totally wrong."
  85. ^ Davenport, Coral; Lipton, Eric (June 3, 2017). "How G.O.P. Leaders Came to View Climate Change as Fake Science". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 3, 2017. Representative Fred Upton, a Michigan Republican who once called climate change "a serious problem" and co-sponsored a bill to promote energy-efficient light bulbs, tacked right after the 2010 elections as he battled to be chairman of the powerful House Energy and Commerce Committee against Joe Barton, a Texan who mocked human-caused climate change.
  86. ^ "Joe Barton, environmental visionary". September 18, 2009.
  87. ^ Goldenberg, Suzanne (April 10, 2013). "US congressman cites biblical flood to dispute human link to climate change". The Guardian. Retrieved September 5, 2017.
  88. ^ Reddy, Sudeep; Loftis, Randy Lee (October 28, 2006). "Activists Putting Heat on Barton". Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original on October 20, 2010. Retrieved December 2, 2009.
  89. ^ "National Institutes of Health Reform Act of 2006". Office of Legislative Policy and Analysis. Archived from the original on May 1, 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  90. ^ "CNN Combating Autism Act Joe Barton". YouTube. October 5, 2006. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  91. ^ "Joe Barton Autism Parent Meeting – TURNED AWAY BY POLICE!". YouTube. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  92. ^ "Joe Barton: Campaign Finance/Money – Summary – Representative 2014". OpenSecrets. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  93. ^ "Barton- 'I Apologize' To BP For Escrow Fund". YouTube. June 17, 2010. Retrieved June 19, 2010.
  94. ^ a b Montopoli, Brian (June 17, 2010). "Rep. Joe Barton Apologizes to BP's Tony Hayward for White House "Shakedown"". CBS News. Archived from the original on December 4, 2013. Retrieved June 18, 2010.
  95. ^ Holland, Steve (June 17, 2010). "Apology to BP's Hayward triggers uproar". Reuters. Archived from the original on February 16, 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  96. ^ Allen, Jonathan; Sherman, Jake (June 17, 2010). "GOP rushes to clean up Joe Barton mess". The Politico. Archived from the original on April 24, 2015.
  97. ^ Collette, Christopher (2010-06-18) "Florida Congressmen denounce Joe Barton's apology to BP". Associated Press via WTSP.
  98. ^ Allen, Jonathan (June 18, 2010). "Jo Bonner piles on Joe Barton". The Politico. Archived from the original on October 6, 2012.
  99. ^ Montopoli, Brian (June 17, 2010). "Rep. Joe Barton Retracts Apology to BP's Tony Hayward". CBS News. Archived from the original on May 6, 2014. Retrieved May 6, 2014.
  100. ^ a b "Rep. Joe Barton's Explicit Photo Leak Could Be Revenge Porn". HuffPost. November 23, 2017.
  101. ^ Debonis, Mike; Viebeck, Elise. "Congressman told woman he would report her to Capitol Police if she exposed his secret sex life". Chicago Tribune.
  102. ^ "Fort Worth protesters demand funding cuts for Planned Parenthood," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  103. ^ "Joe Barton (R-TX) | CREW's Most Corrupt Members of Congress". Crewsmostcorrupt.org. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  104. ^ "CREW's Most Corrupt Report 2011 | CREW's Most Corrupt Members of Congress". Crewsmostcorrupt.org. Archived from the original on October 29, 2013. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
  105. ^ a b Michaels, Dave (2010-02-03) "U.S. Rep. Joe Barton's gas well stake raises ethical questions". Dallas Morning News.
  106. ^ "Family Affair – Full Report" (PDF). Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 6, 2014. Retrieved May 6, 2014.
  107. ^ Volcovici, Valerie (September 2014). "Texas lawmaker Barton backs lifting oil export ban despite peers' misgivings". Reuters. Retrieved September 11, 2014.
  108. ^ a b "Rep. Joe Barton Introduces New Bill That Would Regulate Online Poker in the US". www.pokernews.com. June 26, 2015.
  109. ^ "US Representative Joe Barton of Texas Pushes In Federal Poker Bill". Cardschat. March 30, 2015. Retrieved September 2, 2015.
  110. ^ "Why the GOP Can't Win on Health Care". POLITICO Magazine. Retrieved March 24, 2017.
  111. ^ "'The Bill Is Over': House GOP Pulls Health Care Bill Before Sure Defeat". Talking Points Memo. Retrieved March 24, 2017.
  112. ^ "This Republican congressman was shockingly honest about why the AHCA failed". March 24, 2017. Retrieved March 24, 2017.
  113. ^ Drusch, Andrea. (9 November 2017). "After three decades in Congress, Rep. Barton keeps changing, keeps surviving". McClatchy DC website Retrieved November 15, 2017.
  114. ^ Seper, Jerry (April 6, 2009). "Congressman's foundation not so charitable; Barton's group gives less than 25% to public causes". Washington Times. p. A.1. Archived from the original on May 6, 2014.
  115. ^ a b "Texas congressman apologizes for nude online selfie" ABC News
  116. ^ Blakely, Rhys (November 24, 2017). "Veteran US Congressman Joe Barton admits he sent naked selfies". The Times.
  117. ^ a b Gill, Lauren (November 22, 2017). "Is Republican Congressman Joe Barton a victim of revenge porn?". Newsweek.
  118. ^ "Barton threatened to report the woman to Capitol Police if she shared sexually explicit photos of him: report" Jacqueline Thomsen, thehill.com 2017-11-22
  119. ^ a b DeBonis, Mike; Viebeck, Elise (November 22, 2017). "Congressman on tape tells woman he would report her to Capitol Police because she could expose his secret sex life". The Washington Post.
  120. ^ "Congressman on tape tells woman he would report her to Capitol Police because she could expose his secret sex life" Mike DeBonis and Elise Viebeck, Washington Post, November 22, 2017
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  122. ^ a b c d e "He talked panties and politics: Woman shares Facebook messages from Texas politician" | Miami Herald
  123. ^ "Chris Krok: Joe Barton Exclusive". News Talk WBAP-AM. November 30, 2017.
  124. ^ a b "Congressman Joe Barton's ex-wife talks about multiple extramarital affairs". WFAA. December 2017.
  125. ^ [1], Dallas Observer.
  126. ^ "Joe Barton apologizes for explicit photo, but he doesn't plan to resign" Dallas News.
  127. ^ "Senior Texas Republican Swept Up Into Storm Over Explicit Photo" Nicholas Fandos and Jonathan Martin, The New York Times Nov. 22, 2017
  128. ^ "Congressman Joe Barton Might Have Been the Victim of Revenge Porn", Slate.com, November 22, 2017
  129. ^ Cevallos, Danny (November 23, 2017). "Texas Rep. Joe Barton may be a victim of revenge porn". NBC. Retrieved September 29, 2018.
  130. ^ Lee, MJ; Summers, Juana; Serfaty, Sunlen (November 24, 2017). "Explicit Barton image raises possibility of 'revenge porn'". CNN. Retrieved September 29, 2018.
  131. ^ "Republicans say Barton 'brought disgrace to Ellis Co' as new explicit messages arise". WFAA. November 29, 2017.
  132. ^ a b "Joe Barton Republican step down United States House of Representatives," Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
  133. ^ "Vital Records – Harrison County, TX – Divorces 1992".
  134. ^ Maria Recio, Long-timer Joe Barton seeks to regain powerful chairmanship in Congress, Fort Worth Star-Telegram (May 21, 2016).
  135. ^ Eggerton, John (December 16, 2005). "Barton Has Heart Attack". Broadcastingcable.com. Archived from the original on May 6, 2014. Retrieved June 19, 2010.
  136. ^ "Office of the House Clerk – Electoral Statistics". Clerk of the United States House of Representatives. Archived from the original on July 25, 2007.
  137. ^ "Election Results". Federal Election Commission.
  138. ^ "1992 – Current ELECTION HISTORY". Secretary of State of Texas. Archived from the original on January 9, 2014. Retrieved October 26, 2013.
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Articles
U.S. House of Representatives
Preceded by Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Texas's 6th congressional district
1985–2019 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Chair of the House Energy and Commerce Committee
2004–2007 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
John Dingell
 Ranking Member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee
2007–2011 		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

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