I think we are--with this administration, I mean, we may be looking at a situation where there is no effort made to extend it.
Joe Courtney
The Public Record
Joe David Courtney is a U.S. Representative for Connecticut's 2nd congressional district, serving since January 4, 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, he has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and veterans' affairs during his tenure. Courtney has been an advocate for policies that support working families and has worked on initiatives to improve infrastructure in his district. He has also played a role in discussions surrounding military and defense matters, given the presence of military installations in Connecticut.
Congressman Courtney from Connecticut, who will be with us today, has introduced the Workplace Violence Prevention for Health Care and Social Service Workers Act.
I think that we can all agree that going to work shouldn't mean getting hurt at work.
And again, within that year period for an interim rule, which I think the data from GAO more than justifies...
Well, thank you, Madame Chairwoman. And again, I want to thank you for your leadership.
I want to again thank Dr. McClain and Ms. Moon-Updike for coming here and really putting a human face on this issue.
Senator McCain...was the most adamant during the conference during the 2019 NDAA to make sure that the many recommendations actually are now a part of law and statute.
I look forward to continuing the close and ongoing work between the two committees, Readiness and Seapower.
While crumbling schools are a visible risk to students, the effect of chronic underfunding on our teachers is equally, if not more, concerning.
I joined Congressman Norcross and Senator Jack Reed, along with 180 Members of Congress, to introduce the Rebuild America's Schools Act.
An overwhelming majority of Americans understand the correlation between consistent nationwide failure to support public schools and inequality in educational opportunity.
Those original components in the 1938 bill had exemptions that, however, were not benign.
Early votes on raising the minimum wage showed the national consensus on raising the wage and the importance of maintaining a decent floor of wages.
You have a chance here to live up to the legacy of Congresswoman Mary Norton.
The reason the exclusion was so devastating to African Americans is that from 1930 to 1940, 40 percent of Southern Blacks were in agriculture.
I am just curious, can you describe how our legal framework has changed regarding those protections and supports for individuals in all aspects of society and how this does impact and necessitates the phasing out of 14(c)?
I applaud the fact that week No. 1 of this committee we are taking up an issue which, again, I think restores the legacy of this committee in the past.
This morning about 800,000 Federal employees from the 25 percent of the government that had been shut down for the last 35 days finally were allowed to go back to work and perform the amazing service that they do for the American people in…
Yesterday, one of the dominant news stories on both sides of the Atlantic was the announcement by British Prime Minister Theresa May that she was postponing a much-anticipated vote on accepting a preliminary Brexit package that had been…





