Dina Titus
The Public Record
Dina Costandina Titus is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Nevada's 1st congressional district since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues such as gaming taxation and economic fairness. Titus has been an advocate for legislation that allows gamblers to fully deduct losses when reporting winnings, emphasizing the importance of fair tax policies for the gaming industry in Nevada. Throughout her tenure, she has been involved in various initiatives aimed at supporting her constituents and addressing local concerns.
I hope we learn more about that, because we know Bosnia is a top recipient of Turkish aid.
I appreciate the committee including my resolution, which reaffirms the strategic partnership between the United States and Mongolia.
Many of the people at the State Department did not think this was an appropriate use of their time.
Politics--partisan politics stop at the country's border, at the water's edge.
The approval rate of Individual Assistance in the wake of the ongoing earthquakes is still quite low.
Every American, regardless of age, race, mental or physical ability, or economic background, deserves equal opportunity to access the resources available in the wake of disaster.
Equity has to be fully integrated throughout the entire process, and especially implementation when a disaster occurs.
Just yesterday, the Senate bill completely left out any home- and community-based services funding.
Chairwoman Titus is attune to the work of food banks, citing her efforts to address childhood food insecurity.
It is appropriate that we have this hearing today, because just this past Sunday marked the 30th anniversary of the enactment of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
For more than 80 years, Hagia Sophia has served as a museum visited by people from all around the globe. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is an architectural masterpiece, with a complex history as a place of worship for both Christians…
Merritt Corrigan who called the U.S. a 'homo-empire with a tyrannical LGBT agenda' and said that 'women's biological imperative is to be mothers.'
I always think that you do so much with so little. And the soft power that you exhibit and you provide is such a big part of our diplomacy.
As I have sat here, I have heard a number of my Republican colleagues, some of whom are from some of the hottest spots in the country, grill the panel, especially the Governor, in a not-so-subtle attempt to defend the President's actions.
But throughout all of that, Carrie Lam said, well, we still have the One Country, Two Systems. That seems to now be out the window.
Well, thank you very much. You know, most of the hearing has focused on just this particular law and the context of the COVID virus.
We believe that if you are on the front lines, even if you are part time, during these dangerous days... you should be entitled to health care.
Congratulations on the appointment, Mr. Gaynor. I want to start just by asking you if you recall a letter that I sent to you in July that deals specifically with flood insurance.
Well, I think that would help reassure folks. But also, maybe you could direct the Office of Disability Integration and Coordination to get on those national stakeholder calls, and that would be an improvement, as well.
We certainly recognize the challenges you face, Mr. Administrator, and we are here to help.
I was proud of the bipartisan work of this committee in passing H.R. 5756, the Resiliency Enhancement Act.





