The Biden administration raising the costs on these family farmers to the point where these mandated Department of Labor increases are at risk of putting them out of business.
John Moolenaar
The Public Record
John Robert Moolenaar is a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Michigan's 4th congressional district since January 6, 2015. Born on May 8, 1962, Moolenaar has focused on issues such as agriculture, healthcare, and energy during his tenure in Congress. He has been an advocate for policies that support Michigan's economy and has worked on initiatives to improve the quality of life for his constituents.
The National Security Presidential Memorandum 33 outlines research security requirements for U.S. government-supported R&D programs.
You are incentivizing people to not pay back student loans and, at the same time, penalizing and forcing people who did to subsidize those who didn't.
Do you see the fundamental injustice in how this administration has, you know, picked winners and losers in this process?
In my district, I hear from parents who paid for their children's education and feel that it is unjust to say, okay, some people are having their loans forgiven, but they had to pay everything.
I want to follow up on Representative Letlow's questions with the concern that this problem with FAFSA.
You have got plans to extend the life of Medicare, and thank you for having that in the budget proposal.
You are the most accessible Secretary in this Administration, and I appreciate that.
Do you think it is appropriate for the Department of Health and Human Services to directly fund a religious bigot?
They tell me they struggle getting appointments, feel the VA is letting them down, and think the Federal Government does not care about them.
This is bipartisan legislation. I have worked on it with Congresswoman Debbie Dingell.
Patient advocates are specifically trained professionals that play a vital role in helping our veterans with problems related to their care.
After putting their lives on the line in service to our country, our veterans deserve the best care from the VA.
But why would we tell the American people we need to spend $6 trillion of emergency funding in this last Congress, and then find out we are no longer in an emergency and we still are going to spend that money? That, to me, seems like fraud…
But we don't have the information on how many CFIUS reviews are being conducted, which, you know, priority projects are being looked at.
And if a foreign company requires its subsidiaries to promote influence and intelligence operations by foreign governments within the U.S., would that constitute a risk?
You know, if a company was requiring Americans to adhere to the principles of a hostile foreign government, would that constitute a risk?
But once the emergency is over, would you agree we shouldn't be spending those dollars for a different purpose than an emergency?
But would you agree, if money is in Federal budgets or agencies that has not been obligated or allocated and it was given under the auspices of a COVID emergency, would you agree that those dollars shouldn't be spent just on different…
One of the things I hear in my district is the need to adapt to some of the workforce development needs.
These increasing costs are really hurting rural America because it is based on a formula that may have nothing to do with the cost of living
These kind of Federal Government requirements are making Michigan the fourth-highest wage state for agriculture
Family farms are really the cornerstone of the rural communities in my district and really across the country.





