Congressman Auchincloss, first and foremost, apprentices do not pay tuition for their world-class training.
Jake Auchincloss
The Public Record
Jake Auchincloss is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Massachusetts's 4th congressional district. A member of the Democratic Party, he has served in this role since January 2021. Auchincloss has focused on various issues, including healthcare and technology regulation, and has been an advocate for responsible AI integration in various sectors. He has also expressed concerns about the legality of certain agency actions and the influence of major health insurance corporations in the healthcare system.
I introduced the Promoting New and Diverse Depository Institutions Act because banks and credit unions are a highly sought-after funding pool for small businesses.
We ask that you include this additional critical funding to ensure food-insecure families can put food on the table.
The bipartisan infrastructure bill includes $66 billion above current funding levels to eliminate the Amtrak maintenance backlog.
The current regime of regulation by enforcement in which entrepreneurs must negotiate with the SEC or the CFTC on a one-off basis is not fair.
The United States needs a primary crypto regulator that is tech- and market-structure neutral.
Congress needs to provide clarity and predictability by statute and I am ready to work with both my Democratic and my Republican colleagues to provide that.
This is a timely hearing to hold as, 3 days ago, the House passed, and the President signed into law, a historic investment in our Nation's infrastructure.
I would encourage everybody in Congress of both parties to continue to hold Presidents of both parties to account for protecting and defending the Constitution.
I have heard a number of my colleagues on the other side of the aisle talk about the unconstitutionality of President Biden's actions.
While we could win every battle, we were still going to lose the war, because there was no political partnership in Kabul and no organic nationhood on which to build in Afghanistan.
We’ve got to look forward by repealing the - in Afghanistan and putting in place a new war powers resolution that gives Congress more authority over the waging of war.
Congress now has a responsibility to ensure we don’t wage endless wars in the future that do not demand the utmost of the American people.
This president and his administration have made clear that we are going to have a special priority, for Afghans, who worked as allied and interpreters.
Every American, who wants to leave Afghanistan, will leave Afghanistan. The Taliban do not have a say in that.
It's important to remember the United States retains significant leverage over the Taliban.
The power sharing agreement really rests on the security of Kabul, and that`s why the capital region is of critical importance right now.
This president has said he was going to get a bipartisan infrastructure deal. He`s delivering that.
The Taliban had a maxim, they would say you have the watches, but we have the time.
We could win battles for the next century in Afghanistan against the Taliban and still lose the war because counterinsurgency does not admit of a military solution.
Late last year, the State legislature passed the Housing Choice Bill, which reduced from a supermajority to a simple majority the vote count required for zoning boards to approve special permits.
I represent a socioeconomically-diverse district where, in the inner suburbs of Boston, housing prices can be well above $1 million.
Unlike President Trump who turned his back on the Kurds and allowed them to be massacred, this president's going to keep his promises.
President Biden said that he would get 100 million shots in arms in his first hundred days, he more than doubled that.





