Sexual assault in the military has reached a crisis point. A recent report from the Department of Defense found that the number of servicemembers who have experienced unwanted sexual contact has increased by more than 30 percent over the…
Annie Kuster
The Public Record
Annie L. McLane Kuster is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for New Hampshire's 2nd congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Kuster has focused on issues such as healthcare, women's rights, and economic development throughout her tenure in Congress. She has been an advocate for expanding access to affordable healthcare and has worked on initiatives to support small businesses in her district.
In recent years, the Federal Government has wasted millions of dollars maintaining empty bank accounts that serve no purpose. Last year, the Government Accountability Office found that the government was spending more than $170,000…
I was very impressed, actually, and I understood the complexity, given the age of the building.
I think it is an important topic, anything that we can do to meet the needs of the veterans.
I would be very interested, and also, just as my time runs down, just for planning purposes.
I was so impressed by this White River Junction facility with a separate facility for women.
Trust me, where I am talking about, the rent will be significantly less that be a million dollars.
This week, I am introducing commonsense legislation to encourage public and private partnerships to help meet the needs of New Hampshire students and businesses. The Workforce Development Investment Act would give tax incentives to firms…
I would like to read into the Record a letter that I received today from a 7-year-old in my district: Dear Congresswoman Kuster. My name is Noah Dutille. I am a second grader at Plymouth Elementary School. I am hoping that you will help…
I would love to get a little more from you particularly on two programs--the Women's Procurement program and the Women's Business Centers.
Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman. And thank you for hosting this hearing. Thank you all for coming.
I am a new member from New Hampshire and it is--we consider it rural but absolutely not as wide as Kansas.
In the wake of yesterday's tragedy in Boston, I come to the floor with a very heavy heart. In the days and weeks to come, we'll remember those we lost and those who were injured. We'll remember where we were when we first heard the news…
I am extremely concerned about the treatment of women in the military when we have one out of every three women and a fair number of men experiencing sexual assault.
I would love to work with you, and I know there are others on this Committee and throughout the Congress that would like to work with you on that subject.
I would be interested in a conversation about expanding telehealth facilities, one-day-a-week facilities, and any information you might have to share with us about the new patient center community care program in New Hampshire.
Today, as we mark Equal Pay Day, we face the alarming reality that women still earn just 77 cents for every dollar earned by a man. As a Nation, we must do better than this. Women in my State of New Hampshire who work full time earn over…
we are concerned that those who live in rural communities have to pay more for less.
I am hopeful, and it sounds as though the Committee does have measures that we can all agree on to alleviate the burden.
And so we have shared this report with the FTC and those who oversee broadband to let them know that our nation, those who want to live in rural communities, must be able to get access to affordable and accessible broadband because it…
It is the responsibility of government to foster the conditions for small businesses to grow to higher and to succeed.
Poorly thought out regulations can all too often have the opposite impact, creating uncertainty and stifling economic growth.
Now, part of my district is very rural. So rural, in fact, that we are still on dial-up in this day and age.





