Newsletters
Former Tinian residents Avery, Raena, and Juan Cabrera visited their congressional office in Washington on Tuesday while in D.C.
On Wednesday, I met with Deldelp Medina, who is working with Kodep Ogumoro-Uludong, on the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS)
Following Super Typhoon Sinlaku, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has activated the Emergency Prescription Assistance Program (EPAP) for uninsured residents of Saipan, Rota, and Tinian in the CNMI. The program covers up to a 30-day supply of prescription medications at no cost through participating pharmacies, and can also help replace durable medical equipment like wheelchairs, walkers, and blood glucose meters. Residents can call 855-793-7470 or visit the EPAP website to check eligibility and find a participating pharmacy.
After major natural disasters like Super Typhoon Sinlaku, there is an understandable urgency to share information with the public as quickly as possible. I remain committed to keeping constituents informed during these events, but it is equally important to follow the rules that govern what may be communicated through official channels. When a state of emergency is declared, Members may provide timely updates and direct constituents to federal, state, and local resources that support disaster response and recovery.
Jack Rosemond, Special Assistant to the President in the White House Office of Legislative Affairs, visited the Congressional Office on Tu
On Wednesday, I had a productive meeting with my colleague Sam Graves (R-MO), Chairman of the House Transportation and Infrast
