Debbie Dingell
The Public Record
Debbie Ann Dingell is an American politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Michigan's 6th congressional district, a position she has held since January 6, 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, she succeeded her late husband, John Dingell, who served in Congress for over 59 years. Throughout her tenure, Dingell has focused on issues such as healthcare, women's rights, and environmental protection, advocating for policies that support working families and promote economic growth in her district.
In order to properly address PFAS contamination in America, we've got to understand the full scientific history behind the health risks and its uses.
Thank you, Representative Tlaib, for your dedication and passion, and for bringing them here to Detroit to talk about an issue.
I want to thank Representative Garcia and Chairman Green for coming with the Detroit People's Platform this morning.
I thank Chairman Scott and Chairman Neal for their leadership and taking a lot of words and putting it into real action.
I think every great human achievement begins with a goal and the goal for the moment, I think, is 100 by '50.
Do you think that law enforcement is generally in need of more resources for enforcement of impaired driving?
Do you think this technology would be ready for a fleet test of 1,500 cars by 2020?
We really need to get this technology tested at scale in front of consumers so we can start saving lives.
Unfortunately, sometimes we do [need regulation], and here is an example of when we do.
I am a car girl, everybody knows that. And I believe the U.S. auto industry is home to some of the best and the brightest engineers in the world.
As I mentioned, this week I will be introducing a bill that calls for commercializing and standardizing a passive alcohol detection system.
It is time. Congress has to step up and do something, and do something we will.
We need to stop allowing industry to poison us with products that we don't necessarily need.
There is also a bill that I submitted that every public school should be tested for the water.
A basic human need to live as a human being is water, food, and shelter, and water must be clean, it must be safe, and it must be affordable.
Eighteen million dollars has been appropriated for research and study of PFAS. It is just the beginning.
I believe that polluters like DuPont and 3M should be required to pay their share of the cleanup costs.





