119th Congress
Washington, D.C. — Representative Dave Min (CA-47), a member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform and Chair of the Congressional Progressive Caucus’ Anti-Corruption Task Force, released the following statement on the Supreme Court ruling that the Trump administration’s Executive Order to limit birthright citizenship is unconstitutional in Trump v. Barbara:
“Today, the Supreme Court reached the correct decision by reaffirming birthright citizenship.
A Santa Ana native, Mia Verdin considers herself privileged to be able to call herself a U.S. citizen.
Verdin, along with her two younger brothers, was born in the U.S., which means they are citizens despite their parents’ immigration status. It’s a pivotal part of her family’s story, the 21-year-old said.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday handed down a decision in a case about mailed ballots in Mississippi that left California’s election officials breathing a sigh of relief.
Washington, D.C. — On CNN today, Representative Dave Min (CA-47), a member of the House Oversight Committee, discussed Leon Black’s expected voluntary interview before the Committee and said Black’s anticipated denial of knowledge about Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking operation is “just not credible.”
Washington, D.C. — Representative Dave Min (CA-47) spoke on the House Floor in recognition of Pride Month to honor Radiant Health Centers, an Irvine-based nonprofit that has been serving Orange County’s LGBTQ+ community, underserved residents, and people living with or affected by HIV for nearly four decades.
Washington, D.C. — Representative Dave Min’s (CA-47) bipartisan Taxpayer Funds Oversight and Accountability Act passed the House floor, clearing the way for the bill to pass the Senate. This is Rep. Min’s first standalone bill to pass the House.
Washington, D.C. — Today, Congressman Dave Min (D-CA-47) and Senator Angela Alsobrooks (D-MD) introduced a Concurrent Resolution recognizing the importance of saving lives, reducing gun violence, and strengthening public safety as America celebrates its 250th anniversary.
Former U.S. attorney general Pam Bondi demonstrated Friday that she would rather the public believe the controversy surrounding the Justice Department’s handling of the Epstein files belongs to someone else now — perhaps acting Attorney General Todd Blanche or FBI Director Kash Patel.
It doesn’t.
Bondi testified Friday before the House Oversight Committee as part of its investigation into Jeffrey Epstein and the Epstein files, telling Congress in an opening statement she believed the DOJ “produced everything required” under federal law from the Epstein files, but admitted there were “redaction errors” in the files that were released.