Thank you very much, Madam Chairwoman, Ranking Member, and members of the panel for your testimony this morning.
Madeleine Bordallo
The Public Record
Madeleine Bordallo is a Democratic politician who served as the Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from Guam from 2003 to 2019. During her tenure, she focused on issues such as military affairs, education, and health care, advocating for the interests of Guam and its residents. Bordallo was the first woman to represent Guam in Congress, and she played a significant role in promoting the island's economic development and environmental protection initiatives. She was known for her commitment to improving the quality of life for the people of Guam and worked to secure federal funding for various local projects.
I yield myself such time as I may consume. Mr. Speaker, I am pleased to rise today in support of the Montana congressional delegation's legislation to rename the Armed Forces Reserve Center in Great Falls, Montana, to the Captain John E…
I remain disappointed that the bill does not address issues such as Medicaid, the EITC, and government pensions.
I truly appreciate your leadership and being true to your word to craft a bill to assist Puerto Rico.
So we are doing all that we can to be proactive in ensuring that what is happening to Puerto Rico does not happen to the rest of us.
The bill clearly prohibits elected officials from Puerto Rico from serving on the control board.
The debt crisis will not be resolved through debt restructuring alone but, rather, will need additional fixes.
So I am asking, Secretary Carter, what role the administration sees for Guam in the broader strategy; should Congress continue moving forward with construction on Guam?
As a representative from the Asia-Pacific area, I would like to start off by expressing my sincere sympathy for the people of Belgium and for the family of the marine killed this weekend in Iraq.
it seems that all I have heard for the last few weeks, months, is readiness, readiness.
I have serious concerns about the Navy's assessments and will continue working to ensure that our forward deployed assets have quality and secure maintenance that American workers and equipment provide without losing weeks of presence.
Budget constraints and continued funding unpredictability, resulting from years of sequestration and continuing resolutions [CRs], have hampered the ability of the services to man, train, and equip the forces they need to fill critical…