Has the DOD sought to work closely with our allies to determine what cybersecurity practices are working well for other nations?
Chrissy Houlahan
The Public Record
Chrissy Marie Houlahan is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Pennsylvania's 6th congressional district. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been in office since January 3, 2019. Houlahan has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and national security during her tenure in Congress. She has a background in engineering and business, which informs her approach to policy-making.
Are Democrats prepared to go out there and explain to voters that it`s Republicans who now want to defund the military?
When we talk about defunding the military, the very thing that allows us to be the people we are, say the things we are saying, and to be the nation that we are, the democracy we are, other people are listening.
I never thought that I would be standing in front of you today thinking that the Republican Party as we`ve known it historically would ever say something like we need to defund the military.
In May of this year I introduced the Military Moms Matter Act which, among other initiatives, proposes extending paid family leave to 12 weeks for service members.
I wanted to really thank Chairman Smith for holding this very important hearing and for drawing attention to this issue that I personally care deeply about.
It was a remarkable opportunity to have the president be with us in our communities, specifically focused on our small businesses, the smallest of small businesses, because this is a time to celebrate and a time of hope.
Unfortunately and respectfully, this amendment that he has offered would violate the Byrd rule in the Senate.
Last evening, an 11-year-old girl joined our telephone townhall. Her question shook me to my core. She was worried about the future of this great Nation, and I am, too. That is why I must move forward with impeachment of this President. He…
This is really relevant on this day, this day that we observe and respect those who have served, who have worn uniforms, and those who haven't, in some cases.
It would put our troops at risk. They would be vulnerable if we were to not have a very strategic and thoughtful way of pulling them out.
We are particularly vulnerable at transitional points, as we are in right now, where we're moving from one administration to another.
It's not just issues of access to the ballot that may be at stake, but issues of reproductive issues, maybe health care issues in general. And all of those things we really genuinely believe the Supreme Court should have a much more…
All of these votes, as we just talked about, are -- are actually legal votes. They are votes that have been placed during the election season, during the election process, and they should be duly counted and processed because they are good…
I do believe that this is the last word that we will hear on this before the election itself since it has been now heard by the Supreme Court of the United States or denied being heard by the Supreme Court.
Last evening, in our own debate here in this country, our President, our commander-in-chief, would not denounce white supremacists and he would not commit to a peaceful transition of power.
As we all know, the United States is not alone in fighting this pandemic and so long as the virus does remain a threat in one corner of the world it remains a threat to all of us.
I am definitely disappointed that this administration has started the process to withdraw from the WHO.
I was disappointed to see that the HEROES Act, which we passed in May, did not include any foreign assistance or funding which is crucial in fighting this pandemic.
I know, as an entrepreneur myself, how very, very difficult it is in the best of times to be an entrepreneur.





