Howard Griffith
The Public Record
Howard Morgan Griffith is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Virginia's 9th congressional district since January 5, 2011. A member of the Republican Party, Griffith has focused on issues such as healthcare, energy, and economic development during his time in office. He has been an advocate for rural communities and has worked on legislation aimed at supporting local economies in Virginia. Griffith previously served in the Virginia House of Delegates before his election to Congress.
How can we maintain grid resiliency while also building a diverse energy supply?
However, it would be a mistake to focus only on Texas when electric grids across the country have shown vulnerability to a variety of issues and hazards.
Given the recent extreme weather event in Texas, it is crucial to examine the problems and discuss solutions to prevent another crisis.
Thank you, Chairwoman DeGette, for holding this hearing on the challenges facing our power grid, both in Texas and nationally.
I appreciate you holding this hearing on the challenges that we're facing in our power grid, both in Texas and nationally.
Sometimes people in my district feel like they are Charlie Brown and the Federal Government is Lucy.
I am curious about, you know, how old is the AstraZeneca stockpile now, and when does it expire?
This is exciting. However, eligibility is very different than accessibility and shots in the arm.
I look forward to our discussion today to learn more about the Federal Government's ongoing response efforts and how we can end this pandemic as quickly as possible.
Because of the success of Operation Warp Speed and the unprecedented efforts of the private sector, to date we have three safe and effective vaccines that have received Emergency Use Authorizations (EUAs) from the U.S. Food and Drug…
Thank you very much, Chairman DeGette, for holding this important hearing on COVID-19 vaccines.
What you see across the country right now is really almost a tale of two different economies.
Canceling student loan debt is regressive, it is inequitable and it is ill-perceived.
That makes no sense. So my contention is that the EPA wants to have the public trust.
We need to make sure we don't leave out the communities of central Appalachia as we go forward.





