U.S. House of Representatives

My colleagues and I will not stand for it. Today, we are filing articles of impeachment to end Secretary McMahon's out-of-control assault on the public education system and the millions of students it serves.

There is now overwhelming evidence that Secretary McMahon has violated the law by dismantling and transferring congressionally mandated programs including ones that protect students from discrimination.

But Congress has been clear: we do not impeach over policy differences; we impeach when the law has been broken.

Secretary McMahon has been a disaster for students, teachers, and families, taking a sledgehammer to the Department of Education.

When electricity prices run two or three, even four times higher than the national average, that is not simply an inconvenience; it is every part of daily life, in every corner of the economy.

I’ll keep fighting until every woman can make her own decisions about her own body.

Congress needs to pass my No Immunity for Glyphosate Act to restore real accountability and protect the health and well-being of families in New Mexico and across the country.

I will not stand by while President Trump and his hand-picked Supreme Court give immunity to those who put my constituents' health and safety at risk.

Juries across the country looked at the evidence and delivered clear verdicts: They found that exposure to glyphosate can cause cancer. Today, the Supreme Court overturned those verdicts and handed immunity to the very billion-dollar…

“As AI-generated content becomes more refined and realistic, people deserve to know whether what they’re seeing is created by a human or generated by artificial intelligence,” said Senator Curtis.

We again insist that you follow the law, refuse to implement President Trump’s Executive Order, and withdraw this presidentially-directed proposed rule.

After decades of inaction, I’m proud to have helped pass this bipartisan bill that bolsters federal housing investments and removes regulatory hurdles to help lower housing costs for Michiganders.

Accordingly, we insist that the Postal Service abandon this proposed regulation and return to its core mission of providing universal postal services to every American. The Constitution and federal law demand nothing less.

Despite these grave and serious legal deficiencies, on June 2, 2026, USPS published a proposed rule that, if finalized, would establish President Trump’s control over federal elections and allow USPS to adjudicate who can and cannot vote…

We write for a second time regarding the unconstitutional and illegal attempt to transform the United States Postal Service into an election administration agency controlled by the White House and President Trump.

Every child deserves clean air, and families should not be left in the dark about the rapid growth of data centers.

Data centers are polluting our air and water and driving up electricity costs, yet Big Tech continues to operate with zero accountability.

The Gas Money Saved Act provides a bold response to sky-high gasoline prices: no more flouting the nation’s fuel economy laws.

Auto innovation should give consumers better choices, not cut corners at their expense.

Fuel economy standards help American drivers get around without breaking the bank while gas prices are high, but Trump and the Republicans gutted these standards as part of their crusade to put Big Oil above American families.

I will continue fighting to protect this landmark program and ensure every student can succeed.

The FCC should be focused on strengthening E-Rate and closing the digital divide, not finding new excuses to disconnect the children who need it the most.

This rulemaking goes far beyond reviewing the impact of screen time on students and undermines educational equality, harms our economic competitiveness, and threatens to reverse three decades of settled law.

“Today’s FCC vote is a deeply troubling step toward weakening E-Rate, a universal program that has connected millions of students, teachers, schools, and libraries — in urban and rural communities alike — to the internet for 30 years,”…