In the News
Michigan Democratic Congresswoman Haley Stevens from suburban Detroit spoke out about why she voted No on this spending bill.
“I voted no on the Republicans' spending bill because their plan fails Michiganders, ignores working families, and offers lip service instead of actually lowering costs for our families.”
Democrat Haley Stevens voted No on the bill.
She says, “Republicans have time and time again voted to raise health care costs and threatened health care coverage for families who depend on it.”
“I won’t rubber-stamp a plan that leaves Michiganders worse off.”
Some Michigan Democratic members of Congress spoke out Wednesday night, explaining why they voted against the GOP spending package to reopen the government.
“Tonight, I voted no on the Republicans’ spending bill because their plan fails Michiganders, ignores working families, and offers lip service instead of actually lowering costs for our families.”
Washington, D.C. – ICYMI: Congresswoman Haley Stevens introduced the American Manufacturers Over Argentine Bailouts Act to stop President Trump's $20 billion loan to Argentina and reinvest those funds in American manufacturing.
Washington D.C. – Yesterday, on Bloomberg’s Balance of Power, Haley Stevens slammed the Trump administration's reckless government shutdown and demanded action to extend the Affordable Care Act (ACA) tax subsidies to protect health care for millions of Americans and lower costs.
MI Congresswoman Haley Stevens stands up to Trump’s attacks on energy jobs and critical minerals funding
A congresswoman from Michigan wants to address food costs, and it starts with the rising costs from imported products.
Representative Haley Stevens, from Michigan's 11th Congressional District, introduced the No Tariffs on Groceries Act to address President Donald Trump's ability to set tariffs on things like food.
Michigan congresswoman Haley Stevens hopes a proposed bill will reduce the cost of groceries nationwide.
Stevens introduced her No Tariffs on Groceries Act… The bill would require congressional approval before a president could impose tariffs on food products.
Rep Haley Stevens says both parties need to come together, to get SNAP benefits back.
"Food should not be a partisan thing so the tools in the toolkit right now are available.”
“Just a handful of days ago, I was in Pontiac, Michigan, participating in a trunk or treat[...] parents were excited to be out there with their kiddos, but just a few minutes into the conversation, they were talking to me about the price of candy.”
“[...] Some were asking me about SNAP benefits and feeling very frustrated.”