Michelle Lujan Grisham
The Public Record
Michelle Lujan Grisham is the 32nd governor of New Mexico, having taken office on January 1, 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously served as a U.S. Representative for New Mexico's 1st congressional district from 2013 to 2019. As governor, Lujan Grisham has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development, advocating for policies aimed at improving the quality of life for New Mexicans. She has also addressed public safety concerns, including drug-related issues and human trafficking in the state.
if with a want to have kind of a Cadillac growth in the economy and GDP, you want that and you want to get kind of a balanced perspective about who thinks that can happen, do comprehensive immigration reform.
Ten years ago we had a 3.7 unemployment rate. Today, we have the highest unemployment rate in the Nation at 6.7 percent.
New Mexico is the first state in the country to now ban lunch shaming at a state level.
I introduced a bill in Congress with my colleague and good friend, the Chairman of the Biotech Subcommittee, Rodney Davis.
I would love a partnership to say we are not going to stand for that as a country.
While the lack of needed immigration policy reform is the greatest overarching current threat to America's specialty crop sector, the programs I just mentioned are also critical to addressing other important needs for fruit and vegetable…
What can we do to help you? What is your team doing to ensure that families of these soldiers and airmen...
Thank you Chairman Davis and Ranking Member Lujan Grisham for the opportunity to provide supplemental comments for the record of the March 9 hearing.
I commend people who decide to continue in the Reserves after their discharge.
Funding and fielding the items in fiscal year 2018 improves Army readiness, stabilizes the industrial base, and most importantly, protects the safety and welfare of our Nation's soldiers.
This program is critical to the security, safety, and well-being of American servicemembers who are exposed to radioactive weapons systems, devices, and materials on a daily basis.
Without accurate data, we have no way of assessing and reducing radiation exposure health risks, including acute radiation sickness and cancer.
The new system meets the Department of Defense standards and includes a personal dosimeter, which resembles a wristwatch.
It is critical that we provide our men and women with not only the information related to these exposures, but the opportunity to mitigate those and deal with issues for their entire families.
Dairy farms and processing plants are responsible for $26 billion of the state's economy.
I would just love to make to the group, that in the testimony where work requirements and getting folks out of poverty is certainly an issue that is bipartisan, a one-size-fits-all model, I agree, never works.
I am in favor of at least a 57 percent increase. Instead of $338 million, it ought to be $500 million.
I am very concerned about sanctions on families with small children where the cuts can actually do real damage, because it creates food insecurity, it creates stress on the children.
The current Administration is cutting agricultural discretionary spending by about $4.7 billion.
We enjoy the safest, most affordable, and most abundant food supply in the world in large part due to sustained public investment in agricultural research.





