Significant improvements can and should be considered in areas that would foster innovation, streamline service delivery, and simplify the administration of the program.
Cathy McMorris Rodgers
The Public Record
Cathy McMorris Rodgers is a Republican politician who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Washington's 5th congressional district from 2005 to 2023. Born on May 22, 1969, she was the first woman from Washington to serve in Congress. During her tenure, she held various leadership positions, including Chair of the House Republican Conference, where she focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development. McMorris Rodgers has been an advocate for policies that support families and small businesses, and she has worked on initiatives related to energy and natural resources, reflecting the interests of her constituents in Eastern Washington.
SNAP is a vital piece of that puzzle, providing Americans in need with a hand up, not a handout.
I think it is a great use of resources, and I think you are going to see great results.
My top priority is to protect the Federal Columbia River Power System (FCRPS) and the four dams on the Lower Snake River.
I am concerned that emotions continue to overshadow facts when it comes to Columbia Basin salmon recovery.
It expresses concern with the Commission's use of zombie voting to pass rules.
I appreciate your dedication to bipartisan consensus when possible, which had been the Commission's tradition.
It is our duty to uphold American values like free speech, and ensure that the United States of America continues to lead the cutting-edge technology to beat China.
The Democrats' tax-and-spending spree... includes dramatic increases for funding and authority for the Federal Trade Commission.
It is unfortunate that the majority decided not to use this hearing to discuss privacy.
Big Tech will no longer be able to exploit the ambiguity and the discretion we see in the current law.
Big Tech has used its power to censor Americans, control what we see, manipulate us through the use of harmful algorithms.
I think Congress can fix this problem by passing a privacy law that does provide standards.
We must also take seriously the threat from China, and moving forward on these two bills today is an important step towards holding them accountable.
I, for one, certainly want to see rules that are clear and easy to understand for my constituents, and I am sure you do, too.
Madam Chair, I hope we can work together to invite them before the subcommittee in the near future.





