Millions of jobs that we once had 25 years ago have disappeared because of our terrible policy of shipping so many manufacturing jobs
David Scott
The Public Record
David Albert Scott is an American politician serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia's 13th congressional district since 2003. He is a member of the Democratic Party. Throughout his tenure, Scott has focused on issues such as economic development, healthcare, and education, advocating for policies that benefit his constituents in Georgia. He has also been involved in various committees, contributing to discussions on national and local issues.
The best way to bring down the cost of the SNAP program is to put people to work.
Yes, the homeless are not fully picked up, you are absolutely right, in the Census data.
We need to give our beef, and our pork, and our poultry folks here some kind of relief.
It is a grave concern to our beef, our poultry folks, who are very concerned.
I want you to know that I am leading the fight to get an answer to this situation.
The Federal Government has had a drastic, very dangerous decline in their Federal purchases of peanut butter.
First of all, both you and I were here sitting on this committee when none other than President George W. Bush authorized this Housing Trust Fund.
I have a real concern regarding the Bureau's December 23, 2014, proposed rulemaking for prepaid accounts.
I must admit I am a little concerned as to the timing and why we are having this hearing at this time on this very important subject.
The Securities and Exchange Commission has a good and necessary mission and that mission is to protect the investors.
But the able-bodied--I am not talking about disabled people or older people--able-bodied people with an able mind have risen that are now getting food stamps.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. And before I get into my questions, I want to say thank to you a group back home in the district that I represent in Thomasville and Valdosta; they are also in Albany and Douglas.





