I don't believe in rewarding the regime without significant concessions on their part.
Michelle Steel
The Public Record
Michelle Eunjoo Steel is an American politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 48th congressional district, a position she has held since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Steel has focused on issues such as economic growth, healthcare, and support for veterans during her time in office. She is known for her advocacy on behalf of her constituents in Orange County, California.
I am afraid that we may be giving away some of our leverage by lifting some sanctions, and once again, we are caving into the empty promises made by Chinese officials.
We know from experience that we cannot solely rely on the commitments made by Xi Jinping or Chinese officials.
6,959 Californians died of opioid-related overdoses in 2023 alone, and that is an 115-percent increase from just 2019.
I believe promoting domestic manufacturing and building a trusted network of allied trading partners in the pharmaceutical sector will promote alternate sources for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredients and encourage resilience in…
If the COVID-19 pandemic taught us anything, it is that we cannot trust the CCP as a reliable source for any part of our supply chains, especially vital medical supplies including drugs, PPE, and medical equipment.
This is a bittersweet moment. I am grateful to have the opportunity to stand on the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives, an institution shaped by years of Speaker Kevin McCarthy's faithful leadership. I thank and honor him for his…
This important legislation will help my home state of California and the United States to have more sustainable, clean, and reliable energy.
In California, the average gas price is over $6 per gallon. When gas prices go up, it really hurts middle- and lower-income families.
I thank the chairwoman, Dr. Foxx, for yielding time. Actually, this has nothing to do with an anti-Asian bill. This is my bill, and we want to protect our children from this propaganda. Yesterday, before the Committee on Education and the…
Congress must increase oversight of the use of military force, but it must be also careful not to eliminate the ability of the President to confront these threats before an attack on the U.S. homeland or our personnel abroad.
That is appalling that a public school district would throw up a barrier like that in the name of oversight.





