I think this idea of a minimum of community college being the expectation, the norm, is hugely important.
Rosa DeLauro
The Public Record
Rosa Luisa DeLauro is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Connecticut's 3rd congressional district since 1991. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been a prominent advocate for various issues, including healthcare, education, and women's rights. Throughout her tenure, DeLauro has focused on policies aimed at supporting lower-income households and has been vocal about the impacts of government spending reductions on essential services.
Thank you. Dr. Fitzgerald, I would just say that working with some of our high schools in my community with Platt Tech and others who work with United Technologies and so forth and some of our small businesses, our manufacturing small…
I do, as I said, implore you to please make sure we have a program that supports American workers and allows them to achieve the kind of economic security that they need for themselves and for their families.
I too believe that if we can get to a consensus on the spending issues and take a look at where we need to go with regard to sequester.
Thank you to you, Mr. Secretary, for your work in preserving and strengthening child nutrition, WIC, SNAP, commodity supplemental feeding programs.
One of the things that I really am concerned about in the U.S. is that it used to be that education was just in the purview of the wealthiest people...
If there is an area in which we can come together and understand the value of what we have here, that I think it would serve us well to think through what we should do for the future.
I will say that, in Connecticut, it is a partnership between community colleges and the healthcare industry to train veterans, dislocated workers, for new careers.
I believe it is shortsighted. I would like to work with my colleagues to reestablish that cap adjustment...
We need to eliminate the sequester caps once and for all, return to adequate levels of funding to support our Nation's health.
I don't have to tell you that men and women differ in their responses to medical treatments, and, oftentimes, using the models that rely exclusively on male animals can lead to serious harm.
This is a project that we really received great bipartisan support on, and we came in under budget and ahead of schedule.
I want to say to the chairman that, in the HHS budget, there is a $1.5 billion increase in Head Start.
I believe that the Federal Government has the responsibility to help everyone to gain access to a quality education, especially those from disadvantaged backgrounds.
This is a question that I think my colleague, Mrs. Lee, would like to ask, but she had to leave.
I think it is unconscionable that we continue to subsidize an industry with taxpayer dollars that leaves students, and especially veterans, with high debt and no degree.
I want to associate myself with my colleague, Mr. Simpson's remarks both on TRIO, but also on Impact Aid.





