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For Immediate Release:
Date: May 16, 2025
Media Contact:
Rafael Bernal | Rafael.Bernal@mail.house.gov | 202-841-4844
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Rejects the Attempts to End Birthright Citizenship and Ban Nationwide Injunctions
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For Immediate Release:
Date: May 13, 2025
Media Contact:
Rafael Bernal | Rafael.Bernal@mail.house.gov | 202-841-4844
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Leads AI Leadership Roundtable on Equity, Access, and Opportunity
In Partnership with AIandYou and the Tri-Caucus
For Immediate Release:
Date: May 10, 2025
Media Contact:
Rafael Bernal | Rafael.Bernal@mail.house.gov | 202-841-4844
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Condemns Administration's Threats Against Sitting Members of Congress
Washington, D.C. – Congressional Hispanic Caucus leadership issued the following statement regarding reports that the Department of Homeland Security is considering the arrest of three sitting members of Congress from New Jersey, Reps. Rob Menendez, Bonnie Watson Coleman and LaMonica McIver:
For Immediate Release:
Date: May 2, 2025
Media Contact:
Rafael Bernal | Rafael.Bernal@mail.house.gov | 202-841-4844
ICYMI: CHC Members Join Latino Leaders to Defend Clean Energy and Climate Investments, Honor the Legacy of Rep. Raúl Grijalva
Washington, D.C. – On Tuesday, Reps. Adriano Espaillat, Teresa Leger Fernández, Rob Menendez and Luz Rivas joined fellow members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, Climate Power En Acción, and GreenLatinos in reaffirming their commitment to protecting the historic climate and infrastructure investments that have empowered Latino communities across the country.
The Texas Tribune: Terri Langford and Yuriko Schumacher | May 1, 2025
“What we're seeing really is historic decimation among the Hispanic community by this virus,” said Dr. Peter Hotez, Texas’ reigning infectious disease expert and physician, to the Congressional Hispanic Caucus on Sept. 30, 2020.
SAN: Kalé Carey | April 29, 2025
Leaders of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, the Congressional Asian Pacific American Caucus and the Congressional Black Caucus issued a joint statement criticizing the order setting English as the official U.S. language. They described it as a “thinly veiled attempt” to discriminate against individuals with limited English proficiency. The groups also warned that it could restrict access to federal services for millions of Americans.
Politico: Nick Reisman, Emily Ngo and Jeff Coltin | April 28, 2025
Garcia said he will continue to demand Abrego Garcia's release until he is free, noting that other members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus plan on traveling to El Salvador. Garcia will return if necessary, he said.