My understanding of Congress is that they are held to the same standards as the rest of the Federal workforce. Which would mean that they don't get to use a "company car", so to speak, unless they are on official business away from the Capitol or warranted some sort of special protection. If they drive their personal cars for official business, they would get reimbursed for mileage at the standard rate.rn79870 wrote:Does anyone know whether these are privately owned vehicles or whether they are leased by the Feds for the benefit of the representatives?
And the Ford Escape Hybrid, one of the only American small hybrids made right now. THE only, actually, if I'm not mistaken.HashiriyaS14 wrote:Any car they own was probably only purchased for political reasons so that when people ask questions like this, the answer is something that seems American, hence the CTS and the 300C.
All legislators here have standard general-issue plates.rn79870 wrote:I did a little research. In the Great State here, the license plates are A (for assembly) or S (for senate) and the district number. For instance S1 would be the senator from the 1st. district. That's kind of cool but I'm wondering if it wouldn't make you a target of occasional road rage.
Tahoe and Escalade are not small.heliochrome85 wrote:vue green line, tahoe hybrid, escalade hybrid,
LOLAZhitman wrote:I'm always wary of anyone with "special-privilege" plates, and won't hesitate to make sure they know I'm watching their every move... Foreign diplomats are my favorite to mess with.