SOPA Opera

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Rep. Frank Guinta

Republican from New Hampshire – 1st District



Update (1/20/2012): SOPA and PIPA have been indefinitely postponed; see statements by Sen. Harry Reid and Rep. Lamar Smith.

G000570

Stance on SOPA
42
Age
2
Years served in House
95.52%
% Votes with Party
Fax 202-225-5822
Office 1223 Longworth House Office Building
Twitter http://twitter.com/frankguinta
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/repfrankguinta
Official homepage http://guinta.house.gov/
Phone 202-225-5456

Financial Contributions by Industry

This reported campaign contributions information comes from the OpenSecrets/Center for Responsive Politics API (read more about their campaign-contributions-per-industry API). You can also visit the OpenSecrets profile for Rep. Guinta.

Industry Election Cycle Amount
Computers/Internet 2010 $11,500
TV/Movies/Music 2010 $5,050

Timeline: Rep. Guinta and SOPA

A list of statements and legislative actions made by Rep. Guinta relating to SOPA. Contact us at sopa[at]propublica.org if you have additions or corrections.

Jan 19, 2012 Video response
YouTube description: "On January 19, 2012, Congressman Frank Guinta (R, NH-01) read a letter from Colleen in Portsmouth, NH regarding her opposition to SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act). Congressman Guinta responded to her letter via video echoing her concerns and voicing his opposition to SOPA as well."
Jan 17, 2012 States "severe reservations" about SOPA
"Although well intentioned, many have raised legitimate concerns regarding the legislation and believe the manner in which SOPA attempts to achieve its goals of stopping the theft of intellectual property from foreign-based websites is unworkable and includes many unintended and dangerous consequences. I am writing today to inform you that I have severe reservations with the legislation in its current form. ...One of the main issues regarding SOPA, is it would force Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to block access to websites that have been accused of facilitating copyright infringement. Blocking access will likely slow down internet connectivity, while eroding the necessary trust the system needs. It would also set a dangerous precedent of allowing our government - and others - to filter domains. Fortunately, all sides have signaled this provision should be dropped. "
Source: E-mail to ProPublica

See a complete list of actions and statements by members of Congress