The Public Record
Jerrold Lewis Nadler is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for New York's 10th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously represented New York's 8th congressional district from 1992 to 2013. Throughout his tenure, Nadler has been known for his work on issues related to civil rights, judiciary matters, and government oversight. He has played a significant role in various legislative efforts and has been an outspoken advocate for progressive policies.
I thank the gentleman. Isn't it true, sir, that the language that you read from the amendment says ``nothing in this bill''? It means that if the amendment were passed, the ability of the Congress or the courts to enforce the law against…
You serve notice on an infringing thing, it gets taken down, it reappears instantly, and this can go on over and over and over again, and you never catch up.
The notice and takedown system is the best system for that because the copyright owners themselves are the ones--they know what they own, not the service providers.
Just yesterday the President proposed a 4-year transportation bill that includes $10 billion for a new multimodal freight grant program.
The freight panel recommended authorizing dedicated, sustainable funding for Projects of National and Regional Significance.
The panel directed DOT to establish a comprehensive national freight policy and to designate a multimodal national freight network.
Why has the argument changed? Why are we now to apply a different set of metrics to the program?
The fact that the FISC several times determined that the use of Section 215 as authorization for what amounts to a general warrant...
Both in his analysis of the misuse and abuse of Section 215 and of what will happen to Section 215 if it is not substantially modified either this year or early next year.
I think that it is improper, under the precedence of the House, to have the Subcommittee reconvene prior to or while H.R. 7 is still being debated on the floor.
Report from the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board, January 23, 2014, submitted by the Honorable Jerrold Nadler, a Representative in Congress from the State of New York, and Member, Committee on the Judiciary.
I do believe that we have to do a better job of protecting content owners, artists, musicians and creators.
The Affordable Care Act requires participating insurance plans to segregate monies for abortion services from all other funds, a measure my anti-choice colleagues insist was necessary to prevent Federal funding of abortion.
As I have said in the past, never in more than 20 years as a Member of this body have I seen a colleague treated as contemptuously as our colleague from the District of Columbia is being treated today.
I regret that the Chairman objects. I would hope that he would reconsider what is normally a fairly pedestrian request.
The District of Columbia is not a colony, it is part of the United States, and its people are entitled to be treated with the same respect that we demand for the people we represent.
H.R. 7 is a radical departure from current tax treatment of medical expenses and insurance coverage.
My colleagues in the majority believe that if you like your insurance coverage you should get to keep it, unless it is for choices that they don't like.
This bill, for the first time ever, denies tax deductions and credits for women who use their own money to pay for an abortion.
H.R. 7 is not the mere codification of existing law. This bill seeks to extend current funding restrictions.
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