During my lifetime and those of my forefathers, we in the West have learned to live and work with Mother Nature...
Raúl Grijalva
The Public Record
Raúl Manuel Grijalva is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Arizona's 3rd congressional district since 2003. A member of the Democratic Party, Grijalva has been an advocate for environmental protection, education, and healthcare reform throughout his tenure in Congress. He has played a significant role in various legislative initiatives, particularly those aimed at addressing climate change and promoting social justice.
I have suggested that we rename it Denier Island, where those who question the science behind global warming can spend the summer cooling off and escaping the heat waves, the drought and the wildfires here in the United States.
Mr. Speaker, at a time when the Republican majority has, in another wasted effort, repealed health care reform for the 33rd time, at a time when we will not see on this floor a vote to extend tax cuts for the middle class, now the…
Madam Chair, I move to strike the last word. The Acting CHAIR. The gentleman from Arizona is recognized for 5 minutes.
Madam Chair, after 11 years, over 2,000 Americans killed, 16,000 Americans wounded, nearly $400 billion spent, and more than 12,000 Afghan civilians dead since 2007, we have to question the U.S. presence in Afghanistan. Should we continue…
We had to take actions to try to address the concerns, because those were legitimate concerns that the States were expressing, as well.
I also want to thank the 18 Congressmen and Congresswomen who sent a letter to Ms. Hillary Clinton, the Secretary of State on March 29, at the initiative of Congressman Raul Grijalva.
The letter reveals a great truth. And it says, We are writing to express our serious concern with the behavior of this U.S. company, Renco Group, and its subsidiary, Doe Run Peru, which has negatively affected the image of the United…
Neither the Bush or Reagan Administration ever made available information about decisions that they have not yet made.
Isn't it true that the contractor turned in shoddy analysis that was strongly criticized, not just by OSM, but by other mining State officials?





