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WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congressmen Richard Hudson (NC-09) and Steve Cohen (TN-09) announced the official relaunch of the Congressional Global Road Safety Caucus. The Caucus will continue to bring awareness to road safety initiatives and mobilize Congressional support to tackle the significant domestic and global health and safety crisis. Congressmen Hudson and Cohen will serve as Co-Chairs.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Representative Richard Hudson (R-NC) and Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) led Republican Members of North Carolina's Congressional Delegation in a letter to Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Xavier Becerra demanding answers and transparency on plans regarding the Greensboro Influx Care Facility (ICF).
A growing number of House Republicans are calling on the Biden administration to expedite the approval process for smoke-free tobacco products through the Food and Drug Administration to expand options to consumers looking to quit smoking.
The North Carolina Republican congressional delegation says it is "frustrated" by what it describes as a lack of transparency regarding the opening of a migrant facility in the state, arguing that they have been unable to get information about its operations.
North Carolina congressional leaders on Tuesday said they are frustrated about a “lack of transparency” regarding plans for a migrant facility in Greensboro.
Senator Thom Tillis, Representative Richard Hudson and other North Carolina congressional Republicans said they were denied information about the Greensboro Influx Care Facility, which will be operational on Friday.
“Our offices were notified late afternoon on Friday, March 1, despite repeated, outstanding requests for answers for operationalizing the facility,” Republicans said in a letter.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congressman Richard Hudson (R-NC) released the following statement in response to President Joe Biden's State of the Union address.
The U.S. Army plans to cut 32,000 vacant job positions as the Army struggles with recruitment.
This includes 3,000 Special Operations Forces positions. Republican Congressman Richard Hudson said many of those cuts will happen at Fort Liberty.
This forced the Army to restructure and transform when it comes to warfighting.
“You know we are radically infusing these new capabilities into our formations,” Lt. Gen. Christopher Donahue, Commanding General of Fort Liberty said.
Fort Liberty’s congressman released a statement Tuesday in response to the Army announcing last week that it plans to eliminate 32,000 jobs, which includes 3,000 special operations forces.
Rep. Richard Hudson said the cuts include intelligence analysts, psychological operations troops and logistics personnel — many based at Fort Liberty, home to the U.S. Army Special Operations Command, which counts about 53,700 soldiers among its troops.