For Rep. Paul, each piece of legislation must be examined for its constitutionality; that is, on the basis of whether or not the US Constitution allows the Congress or the Federal Government to engage in the actions described by the proposed legislation. If the Constitution does not allow it, then it must be opposed. (Read the text of the Constitution.) When a Member of Congress is said to have "sponsored" legislation, this means they are the primary author and originator of the legislation for that particular Congress. A co-sponsor is a Member of Congress who joins with the sponsor in originally introducing the legislation, or officially supporting it after the measure has been formally introduced to the Congress. (A helpful text is "How Our Laws Are Made," available from the Library of Congress.)

For the 108th Congress, legislation Rep. Paul has: For the 107th Congress, legislation Rep. Paul has: Search Legislation of the 108th Congress