111th Congress
Maloney hails passage of bill which will increase capital for development in under-served communities
WASHINGTON, DC – Rep. Carolyn B. Maloney (D-NY) hailed House passage of H.R.1647, which provides the nonprofit subsidiary of the National Cooperative Bank, NCB Capital Impact, with the designation as a Community Development Financial Institution. This designation will allow NCB Capital Impact to compete for grants administered under the CDFI Fund.
NY Reps. Express Concern About Funding Problems At 9/11 Health Clinics
Maloney praises selection of Robert Carey as Director of FVAP
WASHINGTON, DC – Rep. Carolyn B. Maloney (D-NY) issued this statement in response to the naming of Robert H. Carey to the position of Director of the Federal Voting Assistance Program (FVAP) within the Department of Defense:
Maloney Applauds House Passage of Tobacco Bill
Washington – Congresswoman Carolyn B. Maloney (D-NY) hailed the House passage today of the Family Smoking Prevention and Tobacco Control Act (H.R. 1256). The bill for the first time gives the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) the power to regulate the advertising, marketing, and manufacturing of tobacco products. The Senate approved its version of the legislation yesterday; the bill now heads to President Obama’s desk for his signature, which is expected shortly.
East Side Electeds: Keep Bellevue Building for Medical Use
Nursing moms help Rep. Maloney, Sen. Merkley introduce ‘Breastfeeding Promotion Act’
Statement in response to today’s shooting at the Holocaust Museum.
“Today, a gunman reported to be a white supremacist opened fire in the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum and killed a security guard, Stephen T. Johns. Thus, in a monument to those millions who died victimized by irrational hatred, another has died for the same reason. My heart goes out to the friends, family and coworkers of Mr. Johns.
Reps. Maloney & Wilson to Treasury: Protect Overseas Americans from Wholesale Bank Discontinuance
JEC Chair Maloney statement on African-American unemployment
“The economy shed jobs at nearly half the pace of the past six months, which is an encouraging sign that the worst may be behind us. We are starting to see indications of economic progress as the recovery package begins to take hold across the country. But the rising unemployment rate in the African American community is a sobering reminder that we still have a long way to go to put people back to work and help families regain economic security.”
