Every American deserves access to quality health care, no matter where they come from, what language they speak, or how much they earn.
Doris Matsui
The Public Record
Doris Okada Matsui is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing California's 6th congressional district since January 4, 2005. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and environmental protection throughout her tenure. Matsui has been an advocate for technology and innovation, particularly in relation to the Sacramento region's economy.
★ Featured Quote
August 6, 2026
The FCC should be protecting those voices, not giving the nation’s largest station owners and the Trump Administration more power over them.
— Doris Matsui
His claim that broadcasters will only be allowed to grow when they serve the ‘public interest’ is especially alarming given his record of using the FCC to pressure media companies and advance Donald Trump’s political interests.
Access to the internet is not optional. It is how Americans learn, apply for jobs, access healthcare, and stay connected to one another.
Women can’t afford Trump. We can’t afford eggs, we can’t afford attacks on our health care, and we can’t afford the discrimination and abuse by his administration.
Women can’t afford Trump. We can’t afford eggs, we can’t afford attacks on our health care, and we can’t afford the discrimination and abuse by his administration.
Women can’t afford Trump. We can’t afford eggs, we can’t afford attacks on our health care, and we can’t afford the discrimination and abuse by his administration.
Today Chairman Lujan and I introduced the FCC Legal Enforcement Act to give the FCC new authority to go after scammers.
Allowing this authority to lapse was a failure. To add insult to injury, it was a completely avoidable failure.
We mandated the removal of every last piece. We did that because it is a clear and immediate national security threat.
As an original cosponsor of the Rip and Replace bill, I believe we must be unwavering in our commitment to get every single piece of vulnerable Chinese gear out of our networks.
The ACP is helping more than 18 million households afford a broadband connection.
I am hopeful the House will vote on the bipartisan Spectrum Auction Reauthorization Act as soon as possible.
FLPMA directs the BLM to give priority to the designation and protection of ACECs.
To stay ahead of the rest of the world in wireless communications, we must have a reliable spectrum pipeline.
It is hard to overstate the economic and national security implications of that lapse.
The BEAD Program represents the single most effective tool we have to finally close the digital divide.
NTIA's statutory role, speaking on behalf of the Federal Government on telecommunications and information issues, has never been more important.
The decisions we make over the coming months will have a lasting impact both domestically and abroad.
I think about the bipartisan work on commonsense dig-once policies led by Congresswoman Eshoo.
Rigid, top-down Federal preemption can never be as successful as meaningful incentives to support local collaboration and engagement.
It is the bipartisan BEAD Program, more than any bill on today's agenda, that will be responsible for closing the digital divide.





