Skip to main content
Representative Tom Cole logo

112th Congress

There are multiple Representatives who share the same 5-digit zip code which was entered. Due to the large volume of US mail, emails and faxes we receive, we are only able to accept messages from residents of the 4th Congressional District of Oklahoma. A 9-digit zip code including the zip+4 extension is required to identify your correct Representative.

Use your browser's BACK function to return to the previous form and enter both your 5-digit zip code and your correct zip+4 extension.


Read my official biography

Thank you for your interest in our newsletter updates. You should no longer receive our newsletters at [required-valid-email].

You may re-subscribe or subscribe with a different email address at any time.


Thank you for subscribing to our newsletter updates. Your subscription has been set up using the e-mail address [required-valid-email].

You may cancel or unsubscribe at any time.


Thank you [required-first] [required-last], your message has been sent.


Step Two - Write Your Message

indicates information that you need to provide.


Information about financial disclosures that must be filed for public record by members of Congress.

December 10, 2012
Weekly Columns

Days after President Obama presented his opening offer in the fiscal cliff negotiations, House Republicans presented our counterproposal as the next step in the process toward reaching consensus before the December 31st deadline. Unlike President Obama's proposal, which reads like a Christmas wish list of liberals' most extreme ideas, the Republican plan is based on both reality and on common ground the two parties have established in previous discussions.

Issues:Economy & Small Business

December 9, 2012
News Stories

The Hill - Kevin Bogardus

Rep. Tom Cole (R-Okla.) said Sunday that House Republicans should agree to extending tax cuts for the majority of U.S. taxpayers.

Speaking on CNN’s “State of the Union,” Cole continued to champion his case that the GOP caucus should take the deal that President Obama is offering: keeping tax rates in place for those making less than $250,000 a year, while allowing rates to increase on the wealthy.

Cole said no one wants to see higher taxes, but noted that unless Congress acts, everyone’s tax rates will go up.

Issues:Economy & Small Business

December 7, 2012
Decision Means More Jobs for Elgin and Lawton Area; Better Equipment for Army