In the News
Michael Kelly has finally been formally recognized for his sacrifice during the conflict, 45 years after the Vietnam War ended.
Congresswoman Haley Stevens (D-MI-11) held a virtual ceremony for Kelly, a Northville resident, last week to present him with a commemorative lapel pin acknowledging his service.
Kelly served as a sergeant for two years in the United States Army. His father and father-in-law were both veterans, as well.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. House stepped in Wednesday to try to rescue the nation’s childcare system from collapse under the weight of the pandemic.
The chamber approved a pair of bills that backers say are needed to fully reopen the economy and shore up the childcare industry in the longer term.
The bills now advance to the GOP-controlled Senate, where their fates are uncertain.
A Michigan congresswoman wants to bolster recycling habits through a new act which, if passed, would establish a sweeping national program for reducing plastic waste.
U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Rochester Hills) on Tuesday introduced legislation that aims to give the federal government’s recycling research and development a glow-up. Her bill, dubbed the Plastic Waste Reduction and Recycling Act, directs federal agencies to develop ideas on how to drastically reduce plastic waste and put in place standards for regulating recycling technologies.
Congresswoman Haley Stevens held a virtual townhall with Lakes Area business owners on May 8 to understand the impact of COVID-19 on local businesses.
It’s part of her Listening, Engagement and Action Tour, and was the third virtual business roundtable the congresswoman has hosted. On May 1, she hosted a similar roundtable with small business owners from Milford, Northville and Farmington.
DETROIT (FOX 2) - US Congresswoman Haley Stevens is talking about what needs to happen before we all get back to work.
Stevens is working on the Essential Worker Protection Act and joined FOX 2 to talk about what it does.
WASHINGTON - As Michigan's officials ponder the best ways to restart the economies, the state's industries are looking for guidance to keep their workers safe while ramping up production.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, millions are relying on health guidance and disease prevention from experts at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), National Institutes of Health (NIH) and other federal agencies.
U.S. Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Rochester Hills) wants Congress to adopt a bill that would streamline key federal research and scientific findings for the public. She’s looking for this to be included in the fourth phase of COVID-19 relief legislation, per a letter she sent to the House Committee on Science, Space and Technology.
“There’s jokes about extroverted politicians and shelter-in-place,” quipped Haley Stevens, the 36-year-old Michigan congresswoman, at the beginning of a recent Zoom call with some of her Jewish supporters in and around Detroit. “It’s all my favorite people!”
It was late on a Tuesday afternoon — the seventh night of Passover — and the freshman Democrat looked a bit lonely as she beamed into the meeting from her home in Rochester Hills.
Shortly after her Ford Explorer pulled into her driveway late Saturday night, Rep. Haley Stevens (D., Mich.) posted a short tweet. “Home,” she wrote, adding emojis to reflect her love for the Mitten State.
Ms. Stevens had been bracing for fallout well before her road trip. During a Feb. 10 meeting, she had brought up the supply-chain risk the new coronavirus’s rapid spread in China posed for the companies in her district.
WASHINGTON - Michigan manufacturers might be getting some relief soon as the economic crisis tied to coronavirus deepens.
A bipartisan bill introduced by Rep. Haley Stevens (D-Rochester Hills) seeks to buoy the struggling sector of Michigan's economy by waiving the cost of using resources offered by the state's collaborative manufacturing partnership.