This was a missed opportunity, as today D.C. crime continues to remain a problem.

Everyone, visitors, staff members, Members of Congress, have a right to feel safe in our Nation's capital.

Consumers are telling us what their thoughts are about that through the lack of market for electric vehicles.

I am just not OK with that.

Luckily nobody was injured and no fertilizer was spilled in the trout stream.

I personally believe the reason we could not get along with the people in Afghanistan is these State Department types were what most people around world would be considered left-wing extremists.

We are paying for our own noose.

food security is national security.

I think we need to let our local governments have more autonomy to respond to the local needs that are out there.

These issues, I think, kind of highlight the lack of analysis on how the proposal could affect users.

the soft-on-crime policies that have been advocated by this City Council.

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor the life of an amazing teacher, Sam Loizzo. Born in Kenosha, Sam taught at Craig High School in my hometown for over three decades. Over his career, he taught thousands of students. I was lucky enough to…

Administrations can ignore it with impunity. Why is that? Because Congress has allowed its oversight role to completely atrophy.

I hear from visitors and staff alike who share their concerns about crime in our Nation's capital.

I understand the talk about classified versus unclassified for public disclosure, but again, I want to point out we have security clearances.

I have been particularly concerned with the proposals disincentivizing banks from offering conventional loans to first-time homebuyers and low- to moderate-income borrowers.

It's clear President Biden does not have a plan to protect the American people--not against crime in our major cities, not at the southern border, and not against the threat of China.

How much additional land is enough for the Federal Government? How much is enough?