Blog Post
January 28, 2016
After a tumultuous year for Metro, local members of Congress have no plans to ease the pressure on the transit agency's leaders.
August 19, 2015
One of the most effective ways Congress can help create new jobs is to help entrepreneurs create new companies. Start-ups create millions of new jobs each year, many of them in sectors like technology and manufacturing that pay well and offer competitive benefits. I'm proud to be marking "Start-Up Day Across America" today, first launched by my colleague Rep. Jared Polis of Colorado in 2013 to highlight the economic benefits of start-up companies and raise awareness of ways Congress and communities can help start-ups launch and thrive.
Issues:
Jobs & the Economy
July 16, 2015
The two data breaches recently revealed by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), which exposed the personal and sensitive information of millions of Americans, hits particularly close to home in the Fifth Congressional District.
June 5, 2015
Our message is simple: A half-century ago, Congress made the historic commitment to the American people to offset the impact of development on our lands and waters with smart investments in their conservation and restoration. It is time for Congress to reaffirm this commitment and ensure that our natural and historic resources are protected for generations to come.
Issues:
Environment
May 27, 2015
J.C. Parks Elementary School in Indian Head was recognized Wednesday as one of two Maryland schools to win the 2015 U.S. Department of Education Green Ribbon Schools Award.
Issues:
Education
Environment
May 27, 2015
There were a lot of smiling homeowners all across Southern Maryland Saturday, April 25 at the conclusion of the annual Christmas in April.
Issues:
Health Care & Seniors
April 23, 2015
St. Mary's County officials applauded this week the "indefinite suspension" of a wind turbine project planned across the Chesapeake Bay from Patuxent River Naval Air Station.
March 26, 2015
Maryland and Prince George's County are willing to guarantee hundreds of millions of dollars on road improvements to try to lure the FBI to Prince George's, instead of suburban Virginia, when the agency relocates from downtown Washington.