I am not yet ready to say that we have solved the problem of higher education access for students from lower-income families in this country.
Virginia Foxx
The Public Record
Virginia Ann Foxx is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for North Carolina's 5th congressional district since 2005. A member of the Republican Party, she has been active in various legislative efforts and has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and fiscal responsibility. Throughout her tenure, Foxx has been known for her strong advocacy for conservative policies and her commitment to her constituents in North Carolina. She has participated in numerous debates and discussions, often emphasizing the importance of government accountability and the responsible use of taxpayer funds.
Thank you again for your important contribution to the work of the committee.
Thank you for testifying before the Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Training at the hearing entitled, 'Keeping College within Reach: The Role of Federal Student Aid Programs.'
I urge Congress to keep our national priorities in the right place for low income students with great promise and high need, ensuring strong and durable federal financial aid programs so that students today and far into the future can…
I am very pleased to see that the President seems to have embraced Republicans' proposal to shift the calculation of student loan interest rates away from Washington politicians and toward a market-based formula.
Our hearts go out to him and all of the people of Massachusetts today for what happened in Boston yesterday.
The excessive size of many National Monuments is an issue because the agencies that manage them frequently act to restrict access to the land for recreational use, energy development, grazing, and other purposes.
Congress must act to ensure consideration of the local impact of Presidential national monument designations.
A Western Governors Association study shows that motorized recreation provided over $250 billion in economic impact in 2011.





