If we all want for every American to exercise their unfettered, unabridged right to vote, we need to stop this foolishness now.

It is just misleading to continually talk about fraud. It is just nothing but a front; it is just foolishness.

This election is a test for our democracy, one we cannot fail.

We cannot continue to spread these misleading and false statements about this widespread fraud. It doesn't exist.

Let me just close by saying this. I have listened to this hearing, and I am so disappointed...

We have them on the run, quite frankly.

I thank the gentleman for yielding. Madam Speaker, I wonder when this administration will treat all of its citizens with the same concern. Yes, our small businesses need additional support and our hospitals, too, but big banks should not…

Access to clean water is a basic human right.

In 2020, this type of disenfranchisement is unacceptable. It is a stain on our Federal trust responsibility and our democracy.

Section 2 we know is a very time-consuming and expensive way to litigate the voting rights issue.

This month, we mark the 150th Anniversary of the ratification of the 15th Amendment, granting African American men the right to vote. Later this year, we will also celebrate the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment, which…

I thank the House Judiciary Committee for ensuring Native voices are a part of the efforts to strengthen the Voting Rights Act.

I know it when I see it, and I have seen it throughout this process as we have traveled this country.

It is our responsibility as people who represent the Federal Government to protect protected classes of people.

Congress has a unique responsibility to legislate here because of the government-to-government relationship the United States has with Tribal Nations.

We must work together to break down the barriers that prevent Native Americans from voting.

I wholeheartedly support the museums, but I also--we have some fiscal responsibility to the taxpayers.

What would you then do with your storage needs? What would happen with that, if that is the site that was selected?

I just really have two questions: One is, for the museum honoring Latinos, there was a capital site that was--or a recommended site for the museum, which, we understand, can accommodate a building of about 250,000 square feet.

But how could you be historically under-served if you are not socially-disadvantaged?

NRCS has consistently increased our efforts to assist socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers.

I mean, because when you don't include black farmers, I don't know who else you include.

I welcome the opportunity to continue our dialogue on the conservation collaboration grants.

It is interesting to me that we talk about the number--many of the reasons.

With all due respect, it probably isn't your intent, but that is, in fact, the effect.