Media

Earlier this week, Colorado Congressman Joe Neguse hosted local leaders from across Larimer County for a roundtable discussion about the challenges impacting families in Northern Colorado, including the consequences of draconian federal aid cuts on kids across the state.

Today, the coalition of next-generation lawmakers behind the End Corruption Now legislative agenda marked one year since introducing a package of seven bills designed to put power back in the hands of the American people. The group is led by Congressman Joe Neguse, who at 42 years-old is the youngest Democrat in his state’s federal delegation, and includes Reps. Angie Craig (MN-02), Seth Magaziner (RI-02), Chris Deluzio (PA-17), Pat Ryan (NY-18), Hillary Scholten (MI-03), and Emilia Sykes (OH-13).

Today, Colorado Congressman Joe Neguse, Ranking Member of the House Subcommittee on Federal Lands, joined Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper, along with other members of Colorado’s congressional delegation, in sending a letter to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) regarding plans to reorganize the Forest Service, including a proposed restructuring of the agency and reassignment of personnel.

In case you missed it, the Office of Congressman Joe Neguse hosted students and families from across Colorado’s 2nd District for the annual Congressional Art Competition reception and awards ceremony.

Colorado Congressman Joe Neguse was awarded the National Park Trust’s prestigious Bruce F. Vento Public Service Award, an annual national award that recognizes an elected official for exemplary service, skill, and innovation in protecting and preserving America’s public lands and waters.

ICYMI: Yesterday, Colorado Congressman Joe Neguse took to the House Floor to demand the Trump administration rescind the rule issued by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) that would potentially strip healthcare coverage from cancer patients. CMS announced the new rule on Monday—its purpose is to implement the standards enacted by Congressional Republicans’ “Big, Terrible Bill” (H.R. 1).