There is a way to keep these individuals who are very, very likely to re-offend confined.
Editor's note · Context
Wasserman Schultz emphasizes the need for civil confinement for likely re-offending child sex offenders.
Share & report
More from Debbie Wasserman Schultz
Mr. Speaker, due to official committee business, I was unable to vote at the start of the series. Had I been present, I would have voted YEA on Roll Call No. 340.
Mr. Chair, I believe the gentleman from Florida misspoke, so let me make clear that this amendment prohibits incentive bonus payments to anyone in the senior executive service in the entire VA, not just the central office. Let's be clear…
When Donald Trump's Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, millions of Americans lost the right to make their own healthcare decisions.
This isn't about politics; this about control. It's about denying women the ability to make decisions about our own bodies.





