Anna Eshoo
The Public Record
Anna A. Eshoo is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 16th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been an advocate for various issues including healthcare, technology, and environmental protection. Eshoo has played a significant role in shaping policies related to telecommunications and has been involved in efforts to improve access to healthcare for her constituents.
I hope you will keep my testimony on behalf of my constituents in California's 39th Congressional District in mind
Any recommendations must be informed by science and proportionate to the scope of our challenges.
We need to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 45 percent in the next decade and reach net zero emissions by 2050.
The time for debate on the causes of climate change is over, and we have limited time to implement solutions.
First I would like to pay tribute to the chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee, Mr. Engel, for helping to bring this to the floor; to everyone that is part of, from both sides of the aisle, the Armenian caucus in the House; and to my…
I believe the generic industry is broken, and it is putting millions of Americans' health at risk.
I think we all agree that this poses a threat. I mean, drugs are not any old commodity in our country.
I am issuing a call to action to the FDA, to industry, and to all Members of Congress, but most especially our committee, to take these problems seriously and work together on a bipartisan basis to address them.
If we fail to act, America will continue to be vulnerable to potential foreign adversaries and at the mercy of subpar plants or cutbacks on quality.
But we did that at one time. China hasn't always dominated the global market on this.
I admire your sense of dignity, and that I think that Chairman Elijah Cummings would be proud of you.
3 years with a potential of 60 billion bucks, we are talking real money here.
I don't really find it defensible that these belong to the American people and that we are having a debate about whether we just hand it over to someone or that we have a public process.
The allocation of access to finite airwaves is a core duty of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and always has been.
I think it is so important to recognize, in America--what kinds of choices our country was making.
the airwaves are an asset that are owned by the American people. Maybe we should say that 10 times, you know, louder and louder each time to make the point.
Thank you for holding today's joint-subcommittee hearing, and thank you to each witness for testifying today.
This important discussion is happening at a critical juncture in the development of the internet ecosystem.
We've been caught flat-footed by the popularity of e-cigarettes among young people.
We simply cannot lose another generation to a lifetime of nicotine addiction.





