I applaud the CFPB's work to put an end to discrimination and ensure fairness in small business and consumer lending.
Alma Adams
The Public Record
Alma Shealey Adams is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 12th congressional district since January 6, 2014. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and economic development throughout her tenure. Adams is known for her advocacy on behalf of marginalized communities and her commitment to social justice initiatives. Before her election to Congress, she served in the North Carolina General Assembly, where she was recognized for her work on various legislative efforts.
It's critical that we find solutions that support an equitable and resilient food system.
However, if Cargill were a publicly traded company, it would rank at near the top of Fortune 500 corporations.
I believe we need to cancel $50,000 in student loan debt for Federal student loan borrowers.
I do want to ask the witnesses about your workforce, the people who work in your plants to provide food for America and the world.
We need to train, we need to recruit, and we need to retain more diverse talent.
We all want to treat people fairly. We all want to make sure that our neighbors and friends and families can enjoy the fruits of their labor in the comfort of their own fairly-appraised homes.
For far too many of our neighbors pursuing the American Dream, a decent, affordable place is just that: a dream.
I am grateful for your leadership and, particularly, your support of my legislation, the IGNITE HBCU Excellence Act.
Mr. Young, the FBI has labeled activists like me in the movement to save Black lives 'Black identity extremists,' and use this classification to surveil and imprison Black protesters.
I also want to recognize Congressman Jamie Raskin for his leadership on these issues.
I appreciate that all three of these agencies are participating in today's hearing.
While segregation has ended, structural racism still exists in society today. That is why HBCUs still matter.
The eyes and the ears of the U.S. Congress are squarely focused on what is happening to our HBCUs.
I urge my colleagues to consider the long-lasting implications of providing carceral solutions to social problems, particularly in relation to the health and safety of Black students.
we invest in education of our young people and our future leaders because HBCUs, as has been said, produce top-notch talent and future leaders.
I am announcing that we will be introducing my signature legislation, the IGNITE HBCU Excellence Act as the IGNITE HBCU and MSI Excellence Act.





