It is long past time for us to have a national strategy about how we approach and invest in America's cities and towns.
Dan Kildee
The Public Record
Dan Kildee is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Michigan's 5th congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Kildee has focused on issues such as economic development, education, and healthcare throughout his tenure. He has been an advocate for policies aimed at revitalizing communities and supporting working families in Michigan.
I thank my friend for yielding. Mr. Chairman, I rise in support of the Violence Against Women Reauthorization Act. This is a persistent crisis in our country that requires Congress to act. While a lot of progress has been made since VAWA…
Well, the President says that Republicans are ``the party of healthcare.'' I think it would be more accurate to say that they are the party of taking away your healthcare. The Trump administration is moving to eliminate the Affordable Care…
Unless the focus is on how we strengthen the American worker and not how we reward those people at the top who are already doing quite well, we are going to see more of this.
In the lead-up to the so-called Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, we heard promises made by lots of companies about how this tax cut would allow them to create thousands of jobs for American workers.
We cannot say, research has not said that we can attribute those gains to the tax cuts.
I would ask very serious consideration be given to whether those priorities are a real reflection of what it takes to protect Americans.
If we see a president who is willing to declare an emergency for something that the Congress itself already deliberated and disagreed with him on...
Look, this tax bill picked a clear set of winners and losers, and I think today's testimony is helping to shine a bright light on just which groups and which industries in particular were deemed worthy of relief by this Republican tax bill.
the idea that you should somehow negotiate harder I think is a bit of an insult to the collective bargaining process and to the work that the people you represent have done.
Thousands of people losing their jobs after promises that thousands of people would be hired by the same company.
I think that those families that are hurting the most to pay for childcare, to pay for their child's needs, need to be helped.
I would really beg that the Administration take a close look at the priorities.
I have here a published, peer reviewed study from the Journal of Criminal Justice that points out that the eligible activities in CDBG, which include demolition of vacant and abandoned properties, has a positive impact on violent crime.
Not worthy enough to maintain it at its current level; not worthy enough to take the bet...
Easing suffering does not necessarily mean we cannot also do something positive and have a positive economic impact.
So you think crime is adequately funded; fighting crime in this country is adequately funded?
I simply do not accept those arguments. Inaction will not make this public health crisis go away.
Thank you, Chairman Rouda and Ranking Member Comer, for inviting me to speak here today and for your leadership on this issue addressing PFAS chemicals, which is a public health crisis impacting literally hundreds of communities across…
Despite the Defense Department knowing about this PFAS chemical contamination at Wurtsmith since 2012, the military has failed to act quickly enough to stop contamination coming from the former air force base.





