MADISON (WKOW) As the campaign heads into the home stretch, candidates are bringing in big-name political figures to energize people to go to the polls.
Washington, D.C. – The U.S. Chamber of Commerce announced its endorsement of Representative Mark Amodei today to represent Nevada’s Second Congressional District. The Chamber endorses pro-business candidates for federal office who will vigorously support public policy that will advance economic growth, support jobs, and promote fiscal responsibility.“Representative Mark Amodei has a proven record of leading and delivering results for the constituents and businesses of Nevada,” said U.S. Chamber of Commerce Western Region Vice President Jennings Imel. “We appreciate Rep. Amodei’s commonsense approach to tackling important issues and his willingness to work across the aisle. Rep. Amodei’s commitment to pro-growth policies and free enterprise solutions has earned him the endorsement of the U.S. Chamber. We are proud to support Congressman Mark Amodei in his re-election.”“During this time of economic uncertainty, it is critical tha
The 2022 midterm elections kicked off with primaries in Texas on March 1, 2022. Additional high-profile primary elections will be held throughout the summer in Governor and Senate races.
but we absolutely need to show the american public, particularly black america, that this legislation that was passed is going to address this issue, and ask the black voters to remember who voted for the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and who did not vote for it, come this november. and we must make sure local officials bring that infrastructure bill money back into those communities that have been disproportionately impacted but you re right, if it wasn t for president biden and the democrats in congress, we wouldn t even have that. thank you thank you very much, congressman marc veasey. joining me now is fema administrator, deann chriswell. administrator chriswell, thank you for joining us tonight. and of course, i have to start with the situation in jackson, mississippi, where now roughly 150,000, mostly black residents, are headed into their second
subvariant, and the economy guesting a boost with another solid month of job creation, and there may be some hope ahead for the residents of jackson, mississippi, who are now in their seventh door without clean water. in a moment, i will ask the head of fema about the progress made to end that crisis. lots to cover. so let s get started. joining me now is congressman mark, democrat of texas, congressman, glad to have you and i m sure to get into, it i m sure you watched the president, and his speech on thursday, normally prime time speeches by american presidents are reserved for dangerous threats facing the nation, russia, foreign terrorism, deadly viruses, maybe a hurricane, but in this case, the danger to u.s. democracy comes from some of its own