You know who didn't get a phone call? The people of Flint when their water was poisoned.
Haley Stevens
The Public Record
Haley Maria Stevens is a U.S. Representative for Michigan's 11th congressional district, serving since January 3, 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues related to education, technology, and public health during her time in office. Stevens has a background in education and has worked to advance policies that support innovation and economic growth in her district. She has been vocal about the importance of scientific integrity and public health, often addressing critical issues that affect her constituents.
My friend Congressman Mr. Tonko took note of this positive executive action and decided it was worthwhile to codify the principles into law.
This is not a Democratic or Republican issue. It's not about one Administration or another.
This is a conversation about climate change. This is a conversation about what climate change is posing to our economy, to our people, to our workforce.
I am concerned that, absent such a vision, we are not sufficiently investing in the long-term research that will make our transportation systems more efficient, safer, environmentally friendly, and resilient.
I have long been a champion for the research and development programs at the Department of Transportation.
As we continue to look for ways to increase safety and alleviate congestion in the near term, we must also set a course for smart transportation systems of the future.
Transportation in other countries serves as a beacon of the future, and contributes to productivity and economic success.
This hearing will come to order. Without objection, the Chair is authorized to declare recess at any time.
Conversely, America's transportation system is contributing to the demise of our human and climate health.
The American Society of Civil Engineers...has given our Nation, the United States of America, a D+ in its most recent infrastructure report card.
The name of this hearing is 'Bumper to Bumper' because it adequately describes the commute so many Americans experience.
This is a conversation about climate change. This is a conversation about what climate change is posing to our economy, to our people, to our workforce.
I had the privilege of joining my colleague from Michigan, Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence, and our other colleague, Congressman Ro Khanna, to introduce H.R. 153, which supports the development of guidelines for the ethical development of…
Artificial intelligence, societal and ethical implications, likely the most important hearing taking place in this body today.
We must have faith in our government, we must have courage, we must stick to our principles for the people, by the people.
The elections of 2016 showed us how vulnerable our election infrastructure can be to foreign adversaries.
The severity of some of the election security breaches that we experienced in 2016, some of which have been long overdue.
We must have faith in our government, we must have courage, we must stick to our principles for the people, by the people.
Security must be a priority at every step of our cherished democratic process. Free and fair elections are paramount.
Congress created a Federal role in election administration and security with the Help America Vote Act of 2002.
The current Administration has failed to address [election security breaches].
It's great to be here talking about election security and voting technology vulnerabilities.





