I guess what I want to make sure--and, Ms. Jackson, my question is for you--being that we know that poverty is a risk for many of these young people, addiction is a risk, when we are responding to referrals for child maltreatment, how can we assure that we are addressing the underlying issues and not simply separating parents from children because they are poor or they don't have the--the background or the information they need?
On the recordMarch 25, 2019
Source
congress.govEditor's note · Context
Hayes questions how to address underlying issues in child maltreatment cases without penalizing poverty.
Share
More from Jahana Hayes
Feb 13, 2024
[A]s of April 2023, states and towns struggled to fill over 833,000 open positions for the employees who actually do this work.
Jul 22, 2024
the fact that we voted on that 2 months ago out of Committee and it has not gone to the floor yet is an indication of how problematic that piece of legislation is.
Mar 27, 2023
I couldn't agree more. And I think especially as we are emerging from this pandemic and we have seen so many shifts, 5 years would be an appropriate time to reevaluate the Thrifty Food Plan.
May 10, 2023
I am thrilled to have heard for the first time in this Committee that we have a nutrition hearing planned.





