Federal employees and residents in this very dense region have lived with a continuous tension, most of it from a total lack of transparency on a subject of huge urgency involving hazardous materials.
Eleanor Holmes Norton: “Federal employees and residents in this very dense region have lived with a continuous tension, most of it from a total…”
Editor's note · Context
Norton highlights the lack of transparency regarding hazardous materials in the National Capital Region.
Share
More from Eleanor Holmes Norton
I will use every tool at my disposal to stop these riders from becoming law, and I commit to reminding my fellow lawmakers across the aisle that D.C. residents deserve the same consideration as their own constituents at every opportunity.
I am outraged at the number and scope of anti-D.C. home rule riders in the bill released today.
D.C.'s local courts have faced chronic judicial vacancies for far too long, delaying justice for residents and placing an unnecessary strain on the administration of our local court system.
In my long career representing D.C. residents in Congress, I have rarely seen a bill as unreasonable and patronizing to the more than 700,000 people who live in the nation’s capital as this one.





