I was elected to take care of working men and women, of all the men and women in my district. And the fact of the matter is that we need to work together.
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.
And we are eliminating the tax credit for the EV in the tax bill, and right now we are losing money on those electric vehicles.
I trust Governor Brown and Mary Nichols--you can quote me on that today--at that table.
A failure to reach a negotiated solution will result in less certainty for the industry, weaker standards, and less savings at the pump for consumers.
Are you for post-2025 standards, which I, by the way, am and want to talk about it.
Can we work together to get these things done, because they matter to our communities.
Will you support keeping that lab open with all the important work we have got coming down the road?
We need to be developing new ways to treat pain and come up with alternatives so we are using non-addictive pain medicine.
I did a town hall with Joe Kennedy last week and I have been hearing at every town hall.
Clearly something needs to be done. We can all sit here and talk about what went wrong, but we are doing the public a disservice to not at least begin the discussion on how to improve data security.
I was unavoidably detained. Had I been present, I would have voted ``nay'' on rollcall No. 532. The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is on the resolution. The question was taken; and the Speaker pro tempore announced that the ayes…
Americans deserve piece of mind in knowing that all drugs they take are safe and effective, whether it is a prescription drug or an over-the-counter drug.
So I do have this question, because when you are talking about the 5 years and you are talking about creating an IT system that doesn't exist, is it going to--can money help accelerate that 5 years?
Will the draft legislation we are considering today give FDA the resources the agency needs to do a more effective job?
The draft legislation creates a new user fee system for the OTC products to give FDA the resources it needs do its job of ensuring patient safety.
It is not in the public's best interest to pass legislation that incentivizes frivolous litigation in an effort to stall or avoid compliance.





