U.S. House of Representatives

I hope that these families' visits to our nation's capital help deepen their appreciation for the resilience, ideals, and aspirations that have carried our nation through 250 years.

As we celebrate the 250th anniversary of our nation's founding, it is important to remember the freedoms our nation was founded on and the values that continue to unite us.

It was an honor to spend time with families from across southern Michigan and join them in reflecting on America's rich history and storied heritage.

Let us embrace what I call the psychology of consensus - not only in Congress but in our daily interactions as fellow Americans - and seek foremost what we can achieve through unity of purpose.

Local support is key, and I don't think we should lose sight of that.

That's the work ahead of us, and it's work I'll never stop fighting for.

The answer isn’t nostalgia. It’s recommitment.

This Fourth of July, that work feels more urgent than ever.

The path to achieving America’s promise has been fraught.

250 years ago, a group of Americans declared that government exists to serve people—not the other way around.

As North Dakota Senator and former Tourism Director, I am honored to have played a small role in the creation of this historic library.

Your leadership has created a culture that embraces innovation, and your vision and foresight have helped make our state a national model for broadband expansion.

Thank you for being part of this association, and congratulations on nearing 100 percent broadband connectivity across North Dakota.

For folks in towns like Shutesbury and Medway, a local post office is not a luxury, but an essential lifeline they rely on every day.

At a press conference in 2024, I said that Massachusetts was facing a postal crisis: post offices were closing, mail wasn’t arriving, and service was being degraded for residents across the Commonwealth.

We urge all parties to return to the bargaining table and reach a good faith agreement that provides stability for this critical workforce, Mass General Brigham, and the patients in their collective care.

The nurses at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital and Mass General Brigham Homecare deserve a fair contract that reflects the essential contributions they make each and every day.

Nurses are the backbone of our health care system, and we rely on their skills, compassion, and tireless work ethic to care for our loved ones.

If you work full time, you should be able to afford to live with dignity.

The Fed has been plagued by ethics scandals in recent years involving at least six senior Fed officials.

During the blackout period, FOMC officials are required to ‘refrain from expressing their views about macroeconomic developments or monetary policy issues,’

The FOMC generally prohibits external communications around FOMC meetings to ‘reinforce the public’s confidence in the transparency and integrity of the monetary policy process.’

I will never stop fighting to boost workforce development programs in the Southern Tier and across Upstate New York so young people can land good-paying jobs close to home and local businesses can grow and hire local workers.

This federal investment is a win-win for workforce development and the Tioga County economy.