I don't want to interrupt, but I am going to have you give us more answers because I have only got 2 minutes left.
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.
It needs to be an absolute priority. I think everyone in this room is worried about impaired driving, period.
I am a pragmatic person. Having had a sister that died of a drug overdose and a father that was a drug addict, I have a very natural reaction.
Why aren't we using it? We need to explore every possible solution, including giving law enforcement the resources that they need to get drunk driving off the roads.
Advocates commends Representative Debbie Dingell--thank you so much--for your recent introduction of legislation to reduce drunk driving following the horrific crash that you mentioned in Northville, Michigan.
The underlying bill, H.R. 1112, is a critical and carefully crafted bill to address the Charleston loophole. We have discussed it here today, but I will repeat, the very name ``Charleston loophole'' is a grim reminder of the deficiency in…
The international community recognizes climate change as the generation threat that it is and multiple scientific reports have called on the need to act over the next decade to mitigate serious harms to our economy, environment, and way of…
Thank you, Chairman Tonko and Ranking Member Shimkus, for holding this important hearing today to discuss the urgent threat from climate change we all face and the Federal inaction from this administration that puts us all at risk.
Earth's climate is now changing faster than at any point in the history of modern civilization.
Since the administration withdrew the United States from the Paris Agreement, cities and States, like Ann Arbor and Michigan, have been forced to rise up in the absence of needed Federal leadership on the world's stage.
We know sea levels are rising. We know average temperatures are warming. We know ice is disappearing at alarming rates.
Being here today with this bipartisan group of people working to preserve our land, he is looking from up above and saying: Well done, all of you.
I thank the gentleman from Arizona for yielding and for his leadership on this issue. I rise in strong support of S. 47, the Natural Resources Management Act. And as my colleague from Utah so eloquently stated, this landmark public lands…
John Dingell loved this committee. He thought the work that they did was very important, and I hear him in my ear going, 'Woman, get on,' and hearing him in the ears of everybody, 'Work together for the American people.'
The administration's refusal to invest in outreach and enrollment is making it harder for Americans to get healthcare.
The Trump administration would give insurance companies the green light to once again discriminate against people with preexisting conditions.
This guidance is bad for consumers, bad for individuals with preexisting conditions, and bad for taxpayers.
These two companies have worked to--if they are combined together we are going to have the New T-Mobile with Mr. Legere sitting at the head who has not made one iota to build out to rural America.
Unfortunately, the Trump administration has elected to ignore the numerous economic, public health, and ecological benefits that public land preservation provides.
The need for action is clear--we must work to address climate change without delay by taking strong and decisive action at the Federal level.





