August 26, 2008: Weekly Washington Update
Wittman Rob's House Member Office (D-VA-01) posted a Press Release/Newsletter on August 27, 2008 | 4:23 pm - Permalink - Comments (View)
Virginia is the number two importer of trash in the nation, taking some seven million tons into our landfills in 2007 alone. Earlier this summer, I introduced the Solid Waste Interstate Transportation Act of 2008, H.R. 6166. This legislation would give states and localities greater control to regulate waste levels by giving them the ability to limit imports to their landfill facilities.
Time to End Partisan Games in Washington
Sam Graves's House Member Office (R-MO-03) posted a Newsletter on August 25, 2008 | 1:00 am - Permalink - Comments (View)Questions About the Anthrax Investigation
Rush Holt's House Member Office (D-NJ-12) posted a Newsletter on August 22, 2008 | 6:27 pm - Permalink - Comments (View)Fridays with Chris; Here to Serve You
Chris Carney's House Member Office (D-PA-10) posted a Newsletter on August 22, 2008 | 3:00 pm - Permalink - Comments (View)Miller letter to Inspector General Maquire Regarding Technical Flaws in Terrorist Watch List
The House Science and Technology Committee (D) posted a Letter to the Administration on August 21, 2008 | 1:00 am - Permalink - Comments (View)August 20, 2008: Congressman Wittman Announces Commuter Transportation Grants
Wittman Rob's House Member Office (D-VA-01) posted a Press Release/Newsletter on August 20, 2008 | 7:05 pm - Permalink - Comments (View)(WASHINGTON, DC) - Congressman Rob Wittman announced the award of a $1.045 million grant for the Fredericksburg Rail Station and $497,000 for the purchase of two new commuter buses for the Potomac & Rappahannock Transportation Commission (PRTC).
August 19, 2008: Weekly Washington Update
Wittman Rob's House Member Office (D-VA-01) posted a Press Release/Newsletter on August 19, 2008 | 5:28 pm - Permalink - Comments (View)The Chesapeake Bay is at the heart of Virginia's economy and its environmental well being. For centuries, the Bay has shaped the lives and livelihoods of Virginia residents and continues to define the character of our region. Yet, as important as the Bay is, our efforts to restore it have fallen far short of our aspirations.
