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Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today after the United States-Mexico-Canada trade deal was announced:
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today after two articles of impeachment were announced in the U.S. House of Representatives:
As a co-sponsor of H. Res. 326 as introduced on April 25, 2019, I support Representative Lowenthal's determination to advance U.S. leadership in seeking a diplomatic resolution to achieve a "two-state solution" to end the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Unfortunately, amendments to the resolution mean I can no longer vote in favor of H. Res. 326 and I will be voting "present."
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) will host a town hall meeting on Monday, November 25, from 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm at Highland Park Middle School in St. Paul.
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today ahead of Monday's commemoration of Veterans Day:
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today after Rep. Pete Visclosky (D-Ind.) announced he would not seek re-election in 2020:
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today following the announcement that Metropolitan Council Chair Nora Slawik was stepping down from her role:
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today after the House passed H.Res.660, establishing the next phase of the impeachment inquiry into President Trump:
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released the following statement today in response to inquiries regarding the future of the Appropriations Committee leadership after Chairwoman Nita Lowey announced she would not seek re-election in 2020:
Congresswoman Betty McCollum (DFL-Minn.) released a statement today after she and Rep. Dean Phillips (DFL-Minn.), alongside Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon, announced bipartisan legislation to protect victims of stalking and domestic violence. H.R. 4705, the Safe at Home Act, will allow federal agencies to accept alternate addresses authorized by state law to protect the identity of those who fear for their safety. Minnesota and Missouri are two of 38 states with an existing ACP.