Today, on Transgender Remembrance Day, I rise to remember Tracy Single, who was killed in July of this year in my district, the 15th transgender woman of color murdered this year. A music lover with an eye for fashion and an ear for music…
Lizzie Fletcher
The Public Record
Lizzie Ann Fletcher is a U.S. Representative for Texas's 7th congressional district, having served since January 3, 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, she has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and civil rights during her time in office. Fletcher has been an advocate for minority communities and has spoken out against gerrymandering, emphasizing its impact on electoral participation and representation. She has also worked on initiatives to improve access to healthcare and support for local businesses in her district.
Of course, the Army Corps of Engineers has one of the most critically important jobs in the country.
the WRDA 2020 bill that we are working on in this committee is one of the most critically important bills in this Congress for my constituents in Texas' Seventh Congressional District.
After spring floods subsided, snow melt added even more water and sediment to the system.
So with these principal concerns about participation, about PII, CBI, about getting the best possible science...
We want to encourage these kinds of studies, and that concern is something that I think Americans share.
Thank you very much. I've gone over my time, so, Madam Chairwoman, I yield back.
the rule puts individuals at great risk of having their Parkinson's or other diagnoses exposed if they participate in clinical studies.
Shouldn't the EPA reconsider the rule that would threaten to expose the personal information and could have a chilling impact both on participation and on research overall?
And part of that conversation was that the FAA tasked Boeing with proposing pilot training related to the MCAS software fix that would be evaluated and documented in the FAA's flight standardization board report.
I think this is a critical place where Congress really needs to reassess whether this is a program that should continue.





