We decreased milk consumption to the point--and it is always going to get replaced with something.
Marcia Fudge
The Public Record
Marcia Louise Fudge is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 11th congressional district since 2008. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues related to housing, urban development, and social justice throughout her career. Fudge was appointed as the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development in March 2021, where she has continued to advocate for affordable housing and support for vulnerable populations, including seniors and the homeless. Her legislative efforts often emphasize the importance of prioritizing the needs of the most disadvantaged in society.
Milk is the No. 1 source of nine essential nutrients in young Americans' lives.
Empowering our school-level nutrition professionals with flexibility will, I believe, best meet the children's nutritional needs.
The cookie cutter approach with Washington standards have failed a lot of kids.
Just in the last year, we paid farmers $13 billion because of bad trade policy.
We spent in the last 8 years millions and millions of dollars, just--I could just name one silly investigation now.
We can't find $1 million to help everyday people to make sure that they can afford their prescriptions?
Thank you very much, Madame Chair, and I thank my colleagues for allowing me to go out of turn.
We have a skills gap. Yes, there are lots of jobs, but in terms of whether or not people have those skills to do those jobs, that has to be considered as well.
I am concerned that now you have made her a deputy to go around the process of confirmation.
It is important to me to try to understand what your disdain is for poor people or people who have fallen on hard times
Under your leadership, USDA has implemented a series of what I really believe are kind of half-baked proposals
You say you comply with it, but you turn around and try to promulgate a rule that is in direct conflict to something we just put in the bill last year.
That sounds like a problem in your Department, sir. I mean, Congress determined what we wanted to see, and that is what we expect to see.
Well, we put it back in the farm bill, so it couldn't have been entirely under your purview.
I would say, if for no other reason, we shouldn't pass this because it is unconstitutional. I yield back.
Consider a post-Shelby 2013 law in North Carolina later struck down for targeting African Americans with, quote, 'surgical precision,' unquote.
You know what I am wondering here is, what excuse is justified or not justified?
Currently, 28 States have vote-by-mail programs, but these programs have been tailored to those States and their constitutions and their State laws.





