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Washington D.C.—Today, Congressman Joe Neguse sent a letter to Department of Interior Secretary David Bernhardt, urging immediate action to ensure that the operating procedures for national parks and public lands follow the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidance to prioritize the health of federal employees and the public. Additionally, Neguse’s letter requests that the Department of Interior grant local and regional land managers the necessary authority to respond to the unique challenges they face in preventing the spread of COVID-19.
Washington D.C.—Congressman Joe Neguse will hold a telephone town hall briefing with constituents throughout the 2nd district on Wednesday, March 18th to answer questions about the coronavirus and basic safety measures Coloradans can take to protect themselves, their families and their community. Congressman Neguse will be joined by local public health officials from Boulder, Larimer, Broomfield and Jefferson.
Constituents can sign up to participate at neguse.house.gov/live
WHAT:
Coronavirus Telephone Town Hall
Congressman Neguse Helps Pass Legislation to Equip Families and Health Care Workers in the Wake of COVID-19
Constituent advocates will continue to be available via phone and email to handle questions about COVID-19 and for constituent casework
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The funding will stimulate important scientific research and improve the condition of research facility buildings
U.S. Rep. Joe Neguse last week introduced legislation that would require the U.S. Department of Defense to report on the national security effects of climate change and its strategy for confronting those challenges.
Growth across Northern Colorado in recent years has developed a unique set of circumstances. As our communities expand and flourish, growing populations put stress on infrastructure, transportation and lead many individuals to be priced out of our city limits and forced to live farther and farther away from where they work.
Dear Friends,
This week, the first cases of COVID-19 testing "presumptive positive" were discovered in Colorado. Two positive test results were received on Thursday night and the other 6 were received last night. The cases are considered a “presumptive positive” because testing was conducted at the state level and these cases have now been sent to the CDC for official confirmation.
Washington, D.C.—Congressman Joe Neguse issued this statement following Governor Polis’s announcement this evening that the first two cases of COVID-19 testing “presumptive positive” have been discovered in Colorado:
Washington D.C.— Congressman Joe Neguse, who represents Colorado’s 2nd Congressional District in Congress, has helped pass the Coronavirus Preparedness and Response Supplemental Appropriations Act, emergency supplemental funding to help address the Coronavirus epidemic. The funding package which comprises bipartisan and bicameral agreement passed the House on Wednesday and cleared the Senate this afternoon.
The bill includes over $9 million in emergency CDC funding for Colorado.