Political Quotes

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.

Quotes by year · 2009–2024759 total · peak 2019 (242)
2009: 5 quotes2010: 7 quotes2011: 35 quotes2012: 23 quotes2013: 52 quotes2014: 35 quotes2015: 63 quotes2016: 40 quotes2017: 40 quotes2018: 16 quotes2019: 242 quotes2020: 89 quotes2021: 68 quotes2022: 13 quotes2023: 30 quotes2024: 1 quote
Feb 10, 2016

It is important that we move expeditiously to determine why, and why they have not requested the resources that are necessary to contain the sediment.

congress.gov
Feb 10, 2016

Despite the great progress made in reversing past environmental damage, we find ourselves locked in an ongoing battle over this seemingly non-controversial issue.

congress.gov
Feb 10, 2016

Lake Erie provides drinking water to millions, and supports thousands of jobs, and contributes over $1 billion to our local economies.

congress.gov
Feb 9, 2016

There are a lot of problems in our States that have nothing to do with flexibility, absolutely nothing.

congress.gov
Feb 9, 2016

I am pleased to be here today to discuss the implementation of the Every Student Succeeds Act.

congress.gov
Feb 9, 2016

I do believe that this bipartisan law will fulfill the Elementary and Secondary Education Act's promise to promote and protect the right to educational opportunity for all of the Nation's most vulnerable children.

congress.gov
Feb 2, 2016

I wish we would spend as much time on the schools that educate 95 percent of all our children than the schools that represent 5 percent.

congress.gov
Feb 2, 2016

I am certainly hopeful they will be on my side as it relates to making sure that we are accountable for the dollars that we take from taxpayers.

congress.gov
Feb 2, 2016

They want public money but they want freedom. Is that what you said? They should not report on tax dollars?

congress.gov
Feb 2, 2016

I just wish that my colleagues would fight as much for those with no choice as they do for those who have a choice.

congress.gov
Jan 11, 2016

Are you concerned about those as much as you are concerned about this?

congress.gov
Jan 11, 2016

We want the states to have these authorities, but then the states make decisions that are not based upon the highest need.

congress.gov
Jan 11, 2016

So that is why I am so afraid about doing something like block granting SNAP to states, because they make those kinds of decisions.

congress.gov
Jan 11, 2016

However, when the governor sought a waiver, he only sought it for rural communities. Does that make any sense to you at all?

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2015

We need to continue to be the best by making sure we have a workforce that is able to keep us on the top.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2015

America once again needs to build and make things. We have always been the Nation that everyone looked to for quality.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2015

The racial divide is compounded when funding streams for hands-on, short-term education and career training are cut.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2015

The importance of CTE cannot be overstated--its programs equip our nation's students with the skills they need to succeed in a rapidly evolving 21st century economy.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2015

We must do everything we can to maintain and strengthen these programs.

congress.gov
Oct 26, 2015

The importance of CTE cannot be overstated. Its programs equip our Nation's students with the skills they need to succeed.

congress.gov
Jul 22, 2015

730 days; 17,520 hours; 1,051,200 minutes; 2 full years since the Supreme Court ruled section 4 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 unconstitutional; 2 full years without voter protections and full access to the ballot box. Since the ruling…

govinfo.gov
Jul 22, 2015

You are helping them in one respect, but you are holding them down in another.

congress.gov
Jul 22, 2015

The very people that you all represent, low-income people--they are the ones who need it the most.

congress.gov
Jul 22, 2015

It is a penalty on employers who work their employees excessive hours.

congress.gov
Jul 22, 2015

It is supply and demand. That is just basic, simple economics.

congress.gov

Politicians like Marcia Fudge