Betty McCollum
The Public Record
Betty Louise McCollum is a U.S. Representative for Minnesota's 4th congressional district, serving since January 3, 2001. A member of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, she has focused her legislative efforts on education, healthcare, and environmental issues. Throughout her tenure, McCollum has been an advocate for policies that support public education funding, access to affordable healthcare, and initiatives aimed at combating climate change. She has also been involved in various committees and has played a role in shaping national policy on these critical issues.
the Space Force, in my opinion, was hastily put together. I am not opposed to the fact that we have a Space Force; but Congress, in my opinion, did not give all the due diligence as to how this was going to be organized.
We need to start making sure that they are included in how we are moving forward and addressing this.
to lay all of the blame on the current President of the United States I think shortchanges the reality of how Congress has failed.
States put significant amounts of money into National Guard, whether it is tuition reimbursement, whether it is into, you know, equipment, land, and other things like that.
We must maintain strong domestic sugar production and not sell out our nation's farm families to foreign suppliers.
Thanks to our current U.S. sugar policy, American consumers are provided a reliable supply of safe, high-quality, responsibly produced sugar at prices that are among the lowest in the world.
Recently, I was able to visit the Thomas Jefferson National Accelerator Facility in Virginia, which, as you know, conducts groundbreaking nuclear and particle physics research.
These are hardworking dogs, and they are hard at work keeping our servicemembers welcomed back into the community.
The State of Minnesota has taken great strides--great strides--over several different governors.
I always learn from you, and so now I have learned about depreciation, interest, all that other kind of stuff.
Hopefully, we can take care of healthcare and start the--and really have a serious discussion about what we could do for educational funding this year.
It is important that we educate students because they are our future not only for the tribe, but for the Nation.





