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Washington, D.C. —Congressman Joe Neguse (D-CO) – along with Congresswoman María Salazar (R-FL), Congresswoman Elaine Luria (D-VA), Congressman Dan Crenshaw (R-TX), and Congressman Garret Graves (R-LA) – has introduced H.R. 4215, the bipartisan Rebuilding Communities After Disasters Act, legislation which will ensure homeowners have adequate resources to recover from natural disasters.
Washington D.C.— Today, an amendment introduced by Congressman Joe Neguse, Chair of the U.S.
Congressman Neguse discussed the importance of local infrastructure funding in the Rules Committee. View his full remarks here.
Congressman Neguse discussed the importance of local infrastructure funding in the Rules Committee. View his full remarks here.
Funding will support Frisco Transit Center, Eisenhower Tunnel repairs and CO-9 Improvements
Congressman Neguse discussed the importance of local infrastructure funding in the Rules Committee. View his full remarks here.
Congressman Neguse discussed the importance of local infrastructure funding in the Rules Committee. View his full remarks here.
Washington, DC – Today, coinciding with the reported announcement by President Biden to raise federal firefighter pay, Congressman Joe Neguse, founder and Co-Chair of the Bipartisan Wildfire Caucus, joined Reps.
Washington D.C.— Today, Congressman Joe Neguse, Chair of the U.S. Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests and Public Lands issued the following statement, welcoming an announcement today from President Joe Biden that his Administration plans to raise pay for federal firefighters.
Fort Collins, CO—Today, Congressman Joe Neguse announced that Fort Collins will receive $3,523,210 from the Department of Transportation’s Low or No Emission Vehicle Grant program to support low emission transportation options. The Low or No Emission Grant Program provides funding to states and local government authorities for zero-emission and low-emission public transportation and supporting infrastructure.
Colorado residents and their representatives in Congress are bracing for another summer of raining ash and uncontrolled blazes as wildfires rage along the state’s Western Slope.
Smoke is billowing across the Centennial State, but it’s the duration and frequency of the fires that is causing the greatest alarm. What was once a seasonal occurrence is now extending beyond a few months each year.