The Fourth Amendment was mentioned--obviously, the right of people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects.

Under the previous administration, President Trump, it is a fact our borders were much more secure.

over the last 2 years, Americans have watched as this administration has rolled back successful border policies, instead choosing chaos at the Southern Border.

We should not be allowing any of this information to be shared with, I think, any foreign entity.

As we work to create a more equitable economy emerging from the pandemic, we must look to addressing climate change within our tax jurisdiction.

It is for this reason that I am serving as the Democratic lead sponsor on the Carbon Capture and Utilization Parity Act this Congress.

But like our tax code, there is still much work to be done.

In other words, we can make communities healthier, and simultaneously establish good-paying jobs.

The Indo-Pacific is home to the greatest threat we have faced in generations.

The CCP's extraordinary military buildup is certainly concerning.

Forcing schools to allow biological teen males into girls' locker rooms is one of the greatest overreaches of the Federal Government.

What is most alarming is the increasingly provocative actions President Xi has taken in recent years.

That is why it is so imperative for us to invest in missile defense and accelerate the next generation interceptor program.

Ensuring our trade initiatives do not exploit workers globally and ensuring U.S. workers benefit from our country's trade initiatives must be at the forefront of policymakers' decisions.

In order for us to truly address the People's Republic of China's harmful tax, I mean trade policies, we need more than rhetoric. We need action.

I am proud that the Biden Administration has taken decisive action.

If we want to compete against China, it makes sense for us to provide robust job training benefits to workers negatively impacted by Chinese trade.

This includes passing legislation like the Leveling the Playing Field Act 2.0, introduced last Congress by Representative Sewell and Bill Johnson.