Dave Joyce
The Public Record
David Patrick Joyce is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 14th congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Republican Party, Joyce has focused on various issues including economic development, healthcare, and veterans' affairs during his tenure in Congress. He has been active in advocating for policies that support small businesses and job creation in his district. Joyce has also served on several committees, contributing to legislative discussions on important national matters.
Lake Erie is very important and critical for drinking water, but it also supports commercial and sport fishing, to name only a few of the benefits.
We will see a serious balanced budget when we see serious entitlement reform.
I frankly take it as a personal offense that the Government of the United States... doesn't consider the Great Lakes and our urban areas important enough to focus on trees.
While I appreciate their directive in providing cohesive regional planning, it is important to me that we do not continue down a path of federalizing community planning.
Cities end up owning a large percentage of these properties and, therefore, have the responsibility of maintaining or demolishing them.
We have been darn close to brownouts because of the shutting down of the coal plants.
We have the GLRI, which under Chairman Calvert's authority does so well at making all of the agencies work together.
Somewhere in the city right now is the CEO of ArcelorMittal, and they cannot be held hostage because they cannot get the ships down to the----
I appreciate that, because it was a limited issue at that time that the court had to consider.
Given all of this, I feel strongly that the Army Corps should work with principal stakeholders to craft a long-term solution for upland placement and sediment reuse whenever possible.
It is hard to fathom that they push out a half trillion gallons of freshwater into the ocean every year because they can't contain it in the Everglades.
The world is looking to the United States to lead, and I am concerned that delaying consideration of the emergency supplemental is leaving the American public, particularly women who are pregnant or could soon be pregnant, at severe risk.





