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.
Nobody is above the law. There have been constant investigations since Joe Biden was president and vice president.
No, I don't because they've still got to get facts. So in order to have the House pass impeachment, you've got to have facts.
I have talked to those dealers. The dealers aren't opposed to EV vehicles. There is a rulemaking, and the rulemaking needs to take their input into consideration. I am a car girl. I was born one, raised one, worked in it, and my district…
The Act is designed, and typically implemented, in a manner that carefully takes account of its potential effects on commercial activity.
How does the ESA manage to protect these and other species without causing a shutdown or collapse of commercial activity along the Gulf coast?
A conclusion by NMFS that the proposed action is likely to jeopardize a listed species or result in adverse modification of its critical habitat does not automatically prevent that action from proceeding.
I really do want to work with my Republican colleagues because I think this is something we really can agree on.
Attempts to reauthorize critical legislation, such as the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act, currently is falling short of applying the lessons we have learned from the COVID-19 pandemic.
It is a fact that bears repeating, we will not be prepared to face the next pandemic if we don't start doing the work now to fortify our biodefense with meaningful biosafety and biosecurity reforms.
I am proud to join Representative Joyce in introducing the Wildlife Innovation and Longevity Driver Reauthorization Act, or WILD Act.
I would like to thank Congressman Dave Joyce and Congresswoman Debbie Dingell for introducing the WILD Act.
Protecting wildlife has always been a top priority. Many of you know that I am very concerned about America's shrinking wildlife populations.
I really do want to work with my colleagues because we have to have some change. But I don't think corporations should just be able to do what they want. I think it needs to be a balanced system.
NEPA is the strongest tool our communities have in protecting themselves and their environment.
Many of you know that my husband was the person that wrote the original NEPA Act, and it was really important to him.
As I said, the workers were telling me in the halls this weekend how much overtime they have been working just to keep up, but there also have been chemical spills that are happening in nonunion plants. We have to talk to the occupational…
I want to keep presidential politics out of this and do what's right from a policy perspective.
I do not believe that the president should intervene or be at the negotiating table.
We are in a transition of this industry. We're competing in a world marketplace.
I do not believe that the president should intervene or be at the negotiating table. I have said that from the beginning.
We have got to make sure the worker can afford to buy that electric vehicle... that they're going to have the support that they do.
We cannot let future mobility be dictated to us by foreign competitors when we put the world on wheels. I love my Republican colleagues, and they know that I do, but we couldn't get the defense bill this week so we are playing this game…





