Alabama Congressman Dale Strong Submits Bill to Defund National Public Radio

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As the Trump administration continues to freeze funding and scrutinize spending throughout each department of the federal government, Alabama Congressman Dale Strong (R) introduced a bill to effectively pull the plug on National Public Radio. Strong’s bill, entitled the “No More Funding for NPR Act of 2025”, states that after the act is signed, no federal funding will be allocated either directly or indirectly for NPR or any successor organization.

“This legislation would prevent taxpayer dollars from going to the organization, which has a history of bias in political and ideological reporting,” Rep. Strong stated in a press release. “NPR has become nothing more than a mouthpiece for the far left, serving as an extension of the Democratic Party’s communication arm. Hard-earned taxpayer dollars should not be used to fund liberal propaganda. It is past time for Congress to stop subsidizing media that undermines the values and beliefs of everyday Americans. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a non-profit corporation, was created by federal law in 1967 to distribute funding to public media organizations like PBS and NPR. Despite its mandate to create a more informed public, Congressional oversight and investigations have shown that NPR consistently skews reporting to favor liberal opinions, failing to deliver objective and unbiased reporting for the American people.” 

Republican presidents have repeatedly threatened to withdraw funding for public media, yet the funding has persisted. In 2012, funding for PBS became a national rallying cry for Democrats, and put Republicans on the defensive for TV shows such as “Sesame Street.”

Visit our political career bio page for Alabama Congressman Dale Strong

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Matt O’Hern created NewSouthPolitics.com to inform voters about the latest news and developments surrounding the top political issues and trends involving federal, state and local leaders throughout the southeastern United States. Population booms and demographic shifts have made the southeast the most competitive region in the nation. Since 2004, O’Hern has worked with political campaigns in roles ranging from major projects involving nationwide digital marketing for U.S. Presidential candidates, U.S. Congressmen, state governors, and state representatives. O’Hern’s journalism background includes news reporting and editing for various organizations and news publications in Alabama and Florida since 2002. O’Hern graduated from Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama, with a degree in journalism, and a minor in political science.

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