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.
We have growing populations from Asia as well as from Latin America. They work back of the house, front of the house, gardening. They are contributing members to the community.
I would like to hear from those people who think this is such a big problem, why they didn't vote for the resources to go after it, so we wouldn't have tragedies like the deaths from fentanyl.
I was pleased to join him in introducing the Air Carrier Access Amendments Act. And I hope that we can make that a priority.
I wonder if you could explain how Prosper Africa is working to connect building on public-private relationships...
I wonder what actions the Administration has taken to support unfettered access to the Tigray Region...
I am glad to hear that, and I know some of my constituents who have been very concerned about that will also.
As a member of the Congressional Animal Protection Caucus, I rise in support of S. 4205, the Planning for Animal Wellness, or PAW Act. This is the Senate companion to legislation I introduced along with Chairman DeFazio to help protect our…
I, too, rise in support of S. 2293, the Civilian Reservist Emergency Workforce, or CREW, Act, appropriately named, which is the Senate companion to legislation I introduced to protect FEMA reservists. It would protect them from losing…
I thank the gentlewoman for yielding. Mr. Speaker, based on the bipartisan backing in the House and the Senate, I think it is appropriate to say we can call this bill a bright idea. It will make public buildings more energy efficient and…
I have heard a lot of talk today about the Constitution. Well, when the Founding Fathers wrote the Second Amendment these kind of weapons didn't even exist. They had muskets and flintlock pistols that could fire three or four shots in a…
I was absent from the floor and missed the vote on Bipartisan En Bloc No. 7 To H.R. 8294. Had I been present, I would have voted ``yea'' on rollcall No. 379, En Bloc No. 7 to H.R. 8294 on agreeing to the DeLauro amendment. Stated against:
We believe a speed train along that same corridor would carry people in both directions.
Earlier this year, I introduced the House companion to the BRIGHT Act which passed the Senate.
That's why I introduced the House companion to the BRIGHT Act (H.R. 7636) which would direct the GSA to install cost-effective and energy-efficient lighting in public buildings.
Does the GSA support this bill as a means of saving taxpayer dollars and maximizing energy efficiency?
I had intended to stand up here and speak about my provision preventing bump stocks being added to guns but, after sitting here and listening for several hours, my colleagues across the aisle, they have been misrepresenting the Second…
Thank you very much, Mr. Chairman, and thank you for bringing your committee here.
I know it is not an easy thing to take a Congressional committee on the road, but this really meant a lot for you to bring us here.
I am thankful that our partners in Congress, including Congresswoman Titus, are actively engaging to ensure resources, staffing, and innovative processes and practices needed allow our Federal partners to keep up with our growing demand.
As we try to get more international flights into Las Vegas, I think that will be important.
With international travelers, here at Harry Reid, they often land--these planes land in the middle of the night and then the people are left on the tarmac because there is nobody to receive them, nobody to check their papers.





