I thank the gentlewoman, my colleague from Pennsylvania, for yielding. Mr. Speaker, like many of my colleagues here in this Chamber, I am blessed to be a parent. My wife and I are proud parents of a 4-year-old daughter, and we are deeply…
Joe Neguse
The Public Record
Joe D. Neguse is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Colorado's 2nd congressional district. A member of the Democratic Party, he has been in office since January 3, 2019. Neguse is known for his advocacy on issues such as climate change, healthcare, and education reform. He has also focused on promoting economic opportunities and addressing the needs of his constituents in Colorado.
The National Association of State Foresters (NASF) writes to you today in support of the bipartisan effort led by Representatives LaMalfa (R-CA) and Panetta (D-CA).
We processed and moved more stand-alone pieces of legislation in this Subcommittee than any other Natural Resources Subcommittee.
I want to say congratulations to you on your chairmanship and certainly looking forward to working with you.
I just want to make sure we are giving the Biden administration credit where it is due.
Republican Presidents and Democratic Presidents have signed into law a wide variety of wilderness designations.
It was a priority for our Subcommittee, and I think and I certainly hope that the former Ranking Member, my friend from Idaho, Mr. Fulcher, would concur with that.
I am very proud of that designation. I am proud of the steps that we took to honor our nation's veterans.
Come to Port Arthur. Come and see what we are doing. Come and breathe the air.
Madam Clerk, I rise to nominate Hakeem Jeffries for Speaker of the House. Madam Clerk, we have heard a lot today, yesterday, and the day before about the potential history that may be made in this Chamber. But it is worth repeating to the…
It is my firm belief and expectation that the House of Representatives will take swift action to seat our delegate to Congress.
It seems clear from the language of the treaty that this right is not self-executing and would require action by Congress to implement.
If the House ultimately decides to move forward, it will only do so after a bipartisan recognition of the claim and a bipartisan process going forward.
I am glad to see Tribes advocating for their treaties with such conviction, and today's hearing represents a starting point in that bipartisan process of recognizing Tribal treaty rights.
I have always voiced my support for the Federal Government to honor its treaty obligations.
I thank Chairman Nadler for his leadership and for yielding the time. I also thank my good friend and colleague, Mr. Cicilline from Rhode Island, who chairs the Antitrust, Commercial, and Administrative Law Subcommittee in the House. I…
I thank the chairman for yielding. My colleagues on the other side of the aisle talk a big game about deficit reduction. They used the same parliamentary procedure, budget reconciliation, when they were in power and in control of this…





