I see what you all do and your research and your service to be investments in the future, and that will pay for a long time to come.
Ed Perlmutter
The Public Record
Ed Perlmutter is a Democratic politician who served as a U.S. Representative for Colorado's 7th congressional district from 2007 until 2023. During his time in Congress, he focused on issues such as healthcare, renewable energy, and economic development. Perlmutter was known for his work on the House Financial Services Committee and his advocacy for small businesses and job creation in Colorado. He has been an active voice in promoting policies aimed at improving the lives of his constituents and addressing pressing national issues.
I've served on a lot of committees in the Congress, and this Committee is by far the most exciting, stimulating, energizing committee in the Congress.
I have been waiting for 4 years for the SEC to address this and they haven't.
We've got thousands of mines in Colorado, many abandoned, many properly closed with all sorts of issues, and at some point we've got to address them.
The most recent encyclical says let's do everything we can to reduce pollution going into the atmosphere to avoid any further climate change.
I want to thank you and I want to thank the President for putting this economy back on track.
I want to thank you for rebuilding the markets from the recession that we were in at the end of George Bush.
I would like to talk about some of the sustainability, energy-saving measures that the Department has undertaken with local governments, with local public housing authorities.
I thank the gentleman. I look forward to staying on top of this so that as they move forward we have sufficient funding to really propel this project forward and get our astronauts to Mars.
And so we need to be exporting more, not less, and that is what the Ex-Im Bank does.
Clearly, from my experience, I understand--and I don't understand why, especially my friends and colleagues who are supporters of trade, this seems like a no-brainer.
That is the highest number of jobs unfilled and the lowest number of unemployed people since Bill Clinton was President.
So today, I came across something in Bloomberg News that as of today, there were 262,000 new jobless claims.
I don't understand why they hate those companies. That makes no sense to me.





