Massie is a "self-styled libertarian" who has received libertarian support, although he has also described himself as a "'constitutional conservative' within the Republican Party." Representative Matt Gaetz of Florida – self-describes as a "libertarian populist" and described by media as having a "strong libertarian streak". Representative Warren Davidson of Ohio. Representative Tom McClintock of California – described as "libertarian leaning" by Reason magazine. Representative Nancy Mace of South Carolina - Described to have a "fusion" of Libertarian views Representative Scott Perry of Pennsylvania Former representatives Former Representative Justin Amash of Michigan – Chairman of the Liberty Caucus; left Republican Party in 2019 to become an Independent. He is now a registered member of the Libertarian Party. Former Representative Richard L. Hanna of New York Former Representative John Hostettler of Indiana Former Representative Raúl Labrador of Idaho Former Representative Reid Ribble of Wisconsin Former Representative Denver Riggleman of Virginia Former Representative Dana Rohrabacher of California Former Representative Mark Sanford of South Carolina (also a former governor of South Carolina) – a Republican, he's often described as holding libertarian views; claimed to have turned down an offer from Libertarian Party presidential nominee Gary Johnson to be his vice presidential running mate in the 2016 election. Former Representative Ted Yoho of Florida Former Representative Bob Barr of Georgia Former Representative Helen Chenoweth-Hage, of Idaho. Former Representative Kerry Bentivolio of Michigan Former Representative Connie Mack IV of Florida – described as "a staunch fiscal conservative...with libertarian tendencies." Former Representative Ron Paul of Texas – longstanding Libertarian Republican icon; unsuccessfully ran for president in 1988 as the Libertarian nominee, and in 2008 and 2012 as a Republican candidate. Former Representatives Howard H. Buffett of Nebraska, Ralph W. Gwinn of New York, Frederick C. Smith of Ohio, and H.R. Gross of Iowa – members of the House described by Murray Rothbard as "extreme right ... solidly isolationist and opposed to foreign wars and interventions, and roughly free-market and libertarian in domestic affairs." Senators Rand Paul, U.S. Senator from Kentucky (2011–present) – is sometimes regarded as libertarian-leaning, and has on multiple occasions described himself as such when discussing matters like the national debt and other economic issues, domestic surveillance, foreign military intervention, and the war on drugs. However, David Boaz of the Cato Institute notes that "Paul doesn't claim to be a libertarian, and he takes positions that many libertarians disagree with." Mike Lee, U.S. Senator from