Certainly, he was speaking to the hopes and fears and concerns of a good solid chunk of the electorate out there.
Ed Case
The Public Record
Ed Case is an American politician and attorney currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Hawaii's 1st congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2019. He previously served in the same role from January 3, 2002, to January 3, 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, Case has focused on issues such as economic development, healthcare, and environmental protection during his time in office. He has been an advocate for the needs of his constituents in Hawaii, emphasizing the importance of local concerns in national policy discussions.
This has nothing to do with voter suppression. Now, those are fears and there are legitimate fears, and I accept those concerns.
The more you're here, the more influence you have, the more relationships you have, the more know-how you have, the more experience you have to get things done — as I did in three crises in a row.
Seniority, experience and relationships in Congress are critical,’’ Case, 73, who serves on the Appropriations Committee, declared in a recent straight-to-camera video.
“Native Hawaiians teach that our forests are essential to all life and embrace a deep sense of responsibility to sustain and protect all that is the wao nahele,” said Representative Case.
The IPF has fulfilled its kuleana for our own special and unique forests with deep commitment and true love for seven full decades.
Native Hawaiians teach that our forests are essential to all life and embrace a deep sense of responsibility to sustain and protect all that is the wao nahele.
The IPF has fulfilled its kuleana for our own special and unique forests with deep commitment and true love for seven full decades.
I strongly urge my colleagues to join with me in passing and enacting the Indigenous Diplomacy and Engagement Act.
We can no longer expect our service members to project 21st-century power from 20th-century infrastructure.
The failure to address these infrastructure issues is placing our Nation's presence and mission in the Indo-Pacific at risk
I appreciate my colleague's leadership very much. Not only do we agree on the destination, but we agree on the problem. When you can agree on what the problem is, you can usually get to a solution. What we need to do is all agree on that…
I thank my colleague so much for her very realistic and eyes-wide-open assessment of our Federal budget, and especially the focus on its impact on our national security from her own perspective in that space because I think we sometimes…
I thank the gentleman for highlighting not only the overall crisis, but certainly many of the process concerns that we all have in terms of full transparency and full accountability from the perspective of getting our budget under control…
This is a critical issue for us in Congress right now that we need to focus on.
Aloha to everybody. And I join my colleagues up here in saying a very special mahalo to each and all of you for coming here today.
I encourage Congress to think about passing the Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act.
We need Congress to step up and invest in affordable housing in advance of disaster so that we are not already in a shortage when we are trying to climb out.
The Federal Government and the Federal agencies are ultimately people, and people have motivations.
We could help unleash private capital for home construction by guaranteeing and securitizing the construction of one to four-unit starter homes.
It is a challenge to try to all be on the same page, and it is probably going to start with a recommendation.
Our priority was to make sure that we focus on the residential side to get our families back home.





