The military pay system is not designed for junior enlisted members with families in high-cost areas.
Susan Davis
The Public Record
Susan A. Davis is a former U.S. Representative for California's 53rd congressional district, serving from January 3, 2001, to January 3, 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Davis focused on a range of issues during her tenure, including education, health care, and women's rights. She was known for her advocacy in promoting policies that support families and children, as well as her efforts to improve access to health care services.
what you feel sometimes gets lost, sort of, on the radar screen in terms of what the needs of people, of voters really are
I thank Chairman Neal for yielding. Trade negotiations are not for the faint of heart. Few votes have generated more passion in this Chamber than votes on trade agreements. That is why I am so glad that we finally have an agreement that…
Make no mistake. We are not impeaching this President. He is impeaching himself. If you are the President and you obstruct justice, try to bribe a foreign leader, and threaten national security, you are going to get impeached. End of story.
Congress must invest in a system that brings workforce systems, employers, labor, and educators together to ensure the success of workers in the future.
I thank the gentleman for yielding, and I thank Chairman Scott for his leadership on this bill. This bill is named after the late Congressman Elijah Cummings for his great work fighting for affordable healthcare and prescription drugs. He…
I want to talk about the administration's move to cut hundreds of thousands of people from SNAP, our Nation's safety net for those faced with food insecurity. By the USDA's own estimates, nearly 700,000 people will be hurt by this policy…
Ultimately, Congress must play a role in making more resilient cities a reality by building on existing legislation.
It is a pleasure to join you today and discuss what we know is the biggest challenge of our time, climate change.
I believe a women's history museum, like what we are voting on today, could help the Smithsonian accomplish that critical goal.





