The status quo is not acceptable. We can, and we must do better.

I thank her for her efforts to make our roads safer, and I stand with you as an ally in your fight.

Marijuana is the most common drug found in fatally injured drivers.

I joined Republican Leader Walden and Representative Latta on a letter to Chairman Pallone yesterday asking that we continue our work in a bipartisan manner again this Congress.

Self-driving cars offer a technology-based solution that will save lives if the Government regulations are updated from their 1970s approach over brake pedals and steering wheels.

I thank her for her efforts to make roads safer.

Reducing impaired driving is a bipartisan issue. We all care deeply about protecting lives on the roadways.

Our goal is to make sure that we are doing everything we can to protect workers and especially those who routinely handle all manner of potentially hazardous chemicals.

It is apparent the goal is not about protecting consumers, innovation, and internet. It is about scoring political points.

I will yield back and just urge again that we come together and do this in a bipartisan way.

I continue to seek a bipartisan solution to address this issue of net neutrality and I believe that there is bipartisan support for the bright lines for, you know, making clear no blocking, not throttling, nor paid prioritization.

This bill is not going to pass the Senate. It is not going to be signed into law and it is not really intended to do that.

I am very disappointed to see the majority moving forward without really seeking a bipartisan solution.

It means that there are more opportunities for people to find better-paying jobs and have an opportunity for a better life.

We spend all this time focused on things these children may never be good at, but we spend no time nurturing the skills they already have a talent for.

I want to thank Chair Schakowsky for organizing this hearing today and for including all the voices at the table.

Employing people with disabilities fosters innovation and it creates a stronger workplace culture.

Today we are focused on an issue I have led on for quite some time: diversity in the tech industry.

As my colleague Congresswoman Kelly just said, we organized the Diversifying Tech Caucus in 2015.

I also would like to recognize my good friend from Illinois, Robin Kelly.

A vibrant and dynamic workplace with women, people of color, people with disabilities, reflects the promise of America.

I believe that we must play a role in reducing carbon emissions and being good stewards of our natural resources.

I believe that these and other realistic market-based solutions that incentivize use and investment in clean energy resources are the answer, not the big government proposals that harm our economy.

Clearly, the climate is changing and global industrial activity is a contributing factor.

I believe it is crucial to support those who serve as role models and encourage young women in this country.