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U.S. Rep. Greg Stanton, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said Thursday he now supports opening an impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump, a sign of growing Democratic concern after the release of the special counsel's report.
"This is a conclusion I reached only recently, and not one I reached lightly," Stanton said in a statement released Thursday.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Rep. Greg Stanton today voted to pass the Dream Act of 2019, which will provide permanent protections for Dreamers, at today's House Judiciary Committee meeting. The committee passed the bill, which will now be considered by the House.
Phoenix and Mesa rank among the top cities in America that would benefit from passage of the American Dream and Promise Act of 2019, according to a new report from the public policy research organization, the Center for American Progress (CAP) in Washington D.C.
The oft-revised and resurrected Dream Act – first introduced in Congress nearly two decades ago but never passed – offers a path to citizenship for 50,000 Dreamers and recipients of two other temporary status programs in Maricopa County, according to the CAP report.
On Wednesday morning, U.S. Rep. Greg Stanton (D-Ariz.) met with the parents of a woman who died in the March 10 Ethiopian Airlines plane crash before questioning the acting administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration about pilot training and the future of the Boeing 737 Max 8 airplane.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Energy and Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on Energy today advanced by voice vote a bill introduced by Rep. Greg Stanton and Rep. Marc Veasey of Texas to reauthorize and increase funding for the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant Program.
The block grant program provides grants to states, local governments, and Indian tribes to assist efforts to reduce fossil fuel emissions and conserve energy. The bill, H.R. 2088, would reauthorize the program and provide it with $3.5 billion annually for the next five years.
WASHINGTON, D.C.- The Federal Aviation Administration's acting administrator today acknowledged that pilots of Boeing's 737 MAX airplanes were "absolutely" not given adequate training on the plane's software system before the new jet was permitted to fly.
Daniel Elwell's comments were made during questioning from Rep. Greg Stanton during today's Transportation and Infrastructure Aviation Subcommittee hearing.