Joe Pitts
The Public Record
Joseph R. Pitts is a former Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives, serving Pennsylvania's 16th congressional district from 1997 to 2017. During his tenure, Pitts was known for his focus on healthcare, energy, and family issues, often advocating for conservative policies. He played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those related to the Affordable Care Act and energy independence. Pitts was also involved with the Pennsylvania Family Institute, reflecting his commitment to family values and social issues.
We therefore must always be on the lookout for opportunities to improve and adapt to changing cybersecurity threats and realities.
In today's digital connected world cybersecurity is one of the most important, most urgent problems that we as a society face.
In today's digital, connected world, cybersecurity is one of the most important, most urgent problems that we as a society face.
We, therefore, must always be on the lookout for opportunities to improve and adapt to changing cybersecurity threats and realities.
It seems a major part of the problem is the organizational structure in place at HHS that puts information security second to information operations.
This bipartisan bill builds upon our previous work to modernize our biodefense systems, ensuring that we are well-equipped to handle current and emerging biothreats.
Today's hearing will take a closer look at bipartisan legislation introduced by our Energy and Commerce Committee colleagues Representative Brooks and Eshoo, H.R. 3299.
Incentives are necessary to attract private investment in product development, and so too must the contracting processes be efficient.
Today I want to recognize Lancaster General Health/Penn Medicine for being a finalist in the 2015 McGaw Prize for Excellence in Community Service. Lancaster General was the only Pennsylvania health system to be recognized for this honor…
What happened to the transparency in regard to stakeholders that we expect when considering proposals of this magnitude?
Congress should not ask seniors to pay 20 percent of increasingly expensive therapies without due consideration of whether their money is being well spent.





