In the News
As the federal government shutdown stretches into its third week, U.S. Rep. Tracey Mann (R-Kan.) said the impasse is reaching historic proportions with no clear compromise on the horizon.
The recent opinion piece titled “Washington abandoned rural Kansas — and farmers are paying for it” raises important concerns, but it overlooks the Kansas delegation’s consistent leadership on issues that matter deeply to Kansas farmers, particularly advocacy for the Food for Peace program, formerly administered by USAID.
As the partial U.S. government shutdown enters its second week, finger-pointing in Washington, D.C. continues between Republicans and Democrats.
McPHERSON, Kan. — It’s been three weeks since the US House of Representatives passed a continuing resolution to keep the federal government in operation. First District Congressman Tracey Mann told Ad Astra News in an interview Thursday it’s a matter of getting a few Democratic Senators to change their position.
The decision to shut down the federal government by Democratic Party leadership in Washington, D.C., is nothing more than political theater, and everyday Americans will be the ones who pay the price for it. On Sep. 19, every single House Republican voted to keep the government open by passing a clean, nonpartisan continuing resolution.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (KAKE) - A U.S. representative from Kansas has introduced a bill that aims to expand shortages in rural childcare.
Over the past two weeks, thousands of Kansans have made the trek across our state to partake in the annual tradition of the Kansas State Fair.
U.S. Congressman Tracey Mann, R-Kansas, introduced three bills reforming Rural Health Clinics, a type of primary care facility that many communities in Kansas rely on.
“We have got a lot of work ahead of us,” – Congressman Tom Suozzi.
As the nation grapples with the aftermath of the assassination of Turning Point USA Founder Charlie Kirk on the anniversary of one of America’s most horrific days, the public’s reaction has revealed a concerning thread – a willingness to accept, and in some cases even celebrate, political violence.
