It will unilaterally remake our energy matrix; it will increase the cost on all Americans whether you get a government contract or not.
Byron Donalds
The Public Record
Byron Donalds is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Florida's 19th congressional district since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, he has focused on issues such as economic growth and financial policy. Donalds has been vocal about his vision for Florida, expressing aspirations for the state to become a leading financial hub in the coming years.
Americans like the word 'infrastructure.' I completely understand why, but that bill is far more than infrastructure.
I think anything that any legislation that disrupts the opportunity to transport materials right now is bad legislation.
Supply chain issues is really the core issue, one of the core issues affecting our economy in such a disastrous way.
My last point, and it is really an important question for you. We are discussing white supremacy.
There can be no quarter for terrorism from anywhere, whether it is around the globe or here at home, against anybody in our Nation.
Obviously domestic terror in the United States is something that is very important. We must take it seriously.
Providing these grants to veteran-owned small businesses will allow them to have access to expanded funding, financial resources, and additional outreach opportunities.
This is simply just adding language that the SBA administrator will be available to the House and to the Senate twice a year...
I think it is important, Members, that if we are going to be spending or authorizing $23.6 trillion--billion dollars...
COVID-19 has made it abundantly clear that the American people deserve more transparency from the SBA.
Giving them significantly more dollars is not going to speed up the process, it is only going to allow the bureaucracy that is SBA to become even more slow and more unresponsive.
The only thing I would say, Representative Collier, with all due respect, is, you know, I am sitting up here.
Academics can theorize about CRT in the halls of academia, but we shouldn’t be funding it in our military or schools.
The Military should be focused on defending our freedoms, not being involved in ideological battles about CRT.
It is ridiculous that our white men and women in the military are being asked to answer for their race, rather than being trained to defend the nation.
We need to focus on having a Military that’s prepared to defend the nation against foreign entities, not debate their own identities.
Our Military should focus on defending the country against foreign threats, not divisive theories.
Critical race theory is a cancer that needs to be carved out from our Military.
The United States government should not be funding CRT in our Military or in our schools.
Critical race theory is a subjective lens to view the history of the country, not an objective study of the history of the United States.
CRT is not about teaching history, it’s about injecting a political agenda into our armed forces.





