Political Quotes

Michael Capuano

The Public Record

Mike Capuano is a former U.S. Representative from Massachusetts, serving from 1999 to 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, he represented Massachusetts's 8th congressional district. During his tenure, Capuano was known for his advocacy on issues such as healthcare, education, and civil rights. He served on several committees, including the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, where he focused on infrastructure development and public transportation improvements in his district.

Oct 3, 2017

That is the best way I can think of that would divide us, not just down the middle.

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Oct 3, 2017

If you push prevailing wage changes, you will lose... that is a direct attack on the middle class.

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Oct 3, 2017

We need to move beyond the excise tax on fuel, as we raise revenue fees from the motoring public.

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Oct 3, 2017

Everybody that comes in and asks me for things from the Federal Government, every one of you has to be willing to pay your fair share in taxes.

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Oct 3, 2017

There will be no money for infrastructure investment.

congress.gov
Oct 3, 2017

I fear you would be left behind, and I think that would be a mistake and a tragedy.

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Oct 3, 2017

There is a horrible disconnect and a very, very serious problem and a disconnect between the rhetoric--in this case, infrastructure, building infrastructure, funding infrastructure--and what is actually happening in Congress.

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Oct 3, 2017

The evidence over the last 15 years indicates that those companies that have successfully reduced their corporate tax rate into the 1-digit and maybe the 10-percent rate have done so--the result of having done so is to lay off thousands or…

congress.gov
Oct 3, 2017

But for those of you who want tax cuts, it is awfully difficult for me to hear the very same people who want tax cuts simultaneously ask me to have more Federal spending on their issues.

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Oct 2, 2017

Who pays all the revenue that you get? Am I wrong to think that the vast majority of your money comes out of fees that are charged to middle-income homeowners?

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Oct 2, 2017

If you want to cut spending by $2 trillion to $5 trillion, I will disagree, but at least I will think it is internally consistent.

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Politicians like Mike Capuano