Gerry Connolly
The Public Record
Gerry Edward Connolly is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Virginia's 11th congressional district since 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Connolly has focused on various issues including government accountability, environmental protection, and healthcare reform. He has served on several committees, including the House Committee on Oversight and Reform, where he has been involved in investigations and legislation related to federal oversight and transparency.
But, actually, if they do what they say and hold defense and vets harmless actually could be up to 50 percent.
I am concerned about the safety of our hard-working postal carriers by senseless criminals.
I just want to point out the hypocrisy that a party that talks about controlling disease and rants and rails about the money we have to spend combating these diseases has a wide open border policy that allows diseases into our own country…
I have been here 15 years, and I do not think I have ever experienced just the collapse of partisanship over a human issue.
The irony as well as tragedy of that is we're actually making progress on malaria in terms of both prevention and maybe even a cure.
If you want to be tough on crime, then you have got to be tough on gun violence.
we must continue to fight for common-sense gun safety laws so that neighborhoods are safe from gun violence
Creating a special tribunal for the punishment of the crime of aggression is an important and much needed step in ensuring that accountability.
I stand with the Administration and those who believe Assad must be held accountable.
The United States is facing a crisis of epic proportion when it comes to gun violence.
I can tell you that at least in my district in Northern Virginia, we fully support the autonomy of D.C.
I think, in fact, I know that I am the only Member of this Committee that voted for D.C. Statehood in 1993.
I personally believe in an international special tribunal created through the majority vote of the United Nations General Assembly.
I find it disturbing that some of our colleagues on the far right have taken to calling for Federal law enforcement agencies like the FBI and ATF to be defunded.
If our colleagues choose to ignore the statehood petition of the people of Washington, there is not much we can do about that kind of moral indifference and contempt for other Americans' rights.
The statehood petition, which Congresswoman Norton has introduced, makes all the sense in the world.
My heart goes out to the victims and families of those murdered in an apparent right-wing extremist shooting in Allen, Texas.
Putin's invasion of Ukraine and the thousands of war crimes that have been documented cannot go unpunished.
I urge my colleagues to support statehood for the nearly 700,000 D.C. residents.
This is abhorrent, and there is no room for political violence in our country.





