Congress should enact legislation to ensure equitable treatment of individuals experiencing homelessness through the response and recovery effort.
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.
Congress should also require FEMA, HUD, and other federal agencies involved in disaster recovery efforts to work together and create a single, universal application for aid to make the process easier, quicker, and more flexible, reducing…
Under the Trump administration, there was an order 'one in, two out.' If you made a new regulation, you had to get rid of two existing regulations.
I said repeatedly in this committee that that was not a good system, especially in aviation.
I strongly condemn the use of military strikes against civilian population centers throughout the country.
We are the fastest warming community in the country. I think you called it aridification.
I represent the heart of the Las Vegas Valley. We have over 2 million people there and 40 million tourists coming every year, so the water in the Colorado River that goes to supply us is a very important issue.
I think we have a lot to learn from our European neighbors about how to develop this source of energy.
We have seen where outdated regulations really discriminate against women, minorities often.
We have certainly seen a number of people rotate in and out of that position over the last 4 years.
I appreciate a commitment to try to work with me to be sure that we get the full funding.
H.R. 539 ensures that at the very least, disaster victims don't pay the price for FEMA's errors.
This idea was introduced by our colleague, Representative Angie Craig, and it is based on very successful Water State Revolving Funds.
We already know, and as Chairman DeFazio pointed out, the demand is great for State, local, Tribal, and Territorial governments to invest in infrastructure projects to mitigate some of these known and predictable threats that arise from…
It is very refreshing to hear you speak so freely about the impacts of climate change as opposed to erasing the term from the website like we saw happen with some agencies under the last administration.
Survivors who have lost literally everything should not have to go through a rigmarole to try to prove eligibility for often meager FEMA assistance.