Eleanor Holmes Norton
The Public Record
Eleanor Holmes Norton is an American attorney and politician serving as the U.S. Representative for the District of Columbia since 1991. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been a strong advocate for D.C. statehood and local autonomy. Throughout her tenure, Norton has focused on issues such as civil rights, education, and public safety, often emphasizing the unique challenges faced by residents of the District of Columbia. She has been vocal against federal interference in local governance, arguing for the rights of D.C. residents to have representation and control over their own affairs.
If anything, I am surprised, perhaps shocked, that we have had to put the matter of electronic recordkeeping into statutory form to make sure it has happened. We are deep into the electronic era, and perhaps, when you put a matter into…
I want to thank each and every one of the witnesses for this informative testimony.
Some of this is rooted in poor planning that ultimately results in gentrification, or displacement
The need for better transit-oriented development that breaks down the silos in which planning for transit and housing projects currently occur
The fastest growing city, I believe, in the United States--Mayor Ron Nirenberg.
We need an additional $32 billion just to bring our assets to a state of good repair
We have to make the case to America, we have to make the case to this administration.
It is time for Congress to step up and address the solvency of the Highway Trust Fund.
Moving a surface transportation authorization bill is the top priority of the Subcommittee this Congress.
I particularly look forward to collaborating with my good friend, the ranking member, Mr. Davis, and with Members on both sides of the aisle.
We need to restore and maintain the roads, bridges, and transit systems we have.
We need to establish a more stable, long-term, and sustainable revenue source to both meet the needs of our growing economy
I am very concerned that, that report card showed no way to measure, no way to know, even if we are making progress.
I am concerned that the failures of the Office of Drug Control Policy may be a failure in leadership.





