Political Quotes

Rubén Gallego

The Public Record

Rubén Gallego is a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Arizona's 7th congressional district since January 6, 2015. Born on November 20, 1979, he has focused on issues such as veterans' affairs, immigration reform, and education during his time in office. Gallego, a former Marine, has been an advocate for military families and has worked to improve access to healthcare for veterans. He has also been involved in efforts to address gun violence and climate change.

Feb 25, 2020

Thank you for the opportunity to testify. I am glad to answer any questions you may have.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

The Administration has decided not to apply dozens of Federal laws to its process of siting and constructing the border wall.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

The Administration's use of the waiver...sets a dangerous precedent because it is outside of any congressional authorization.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

The Administration is acting on solely on its own accord, without congressional support, buy-in, or limitations.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

The Administration is sidestepping tribal legal protections in its construction of the border wall.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

These actions are disgusting as well as a flagrant violation of the requirement to consult tribes before decisions are made.

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Feb 25, 2020

For the Tohono O'odham Nation, this is the equivalent of bulldozing through parts of Arlington National Cemetery.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

This Administration has blasted and bulldozed multiple sites, including burial grounds, along the southern border that are sacred to the religion and culture of the Tohono O'odham Nation without any kind of meaningful tribal consultation.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

I have been appalled at the utter lack of regard this Administration has for upholding our legal trust responsibilities to Indian tribes.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

This behavior is not reflective of the America I have fought for.

congress.gov
Feb 25, 2020

When sacred cultural sites are destroyed in international conflict, it is considered a war crime.

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Politicians like Rubén Gallego