Skip to Content
Home | news | In the News

In the News

Bloomberg Business: Paving Roads With Corporate Taxes Has Potential, Dingell Says

| Posted in In the News

(Bloomberg) -- President Barack Obama’s proposal to pay for road and bridge projects through corporate tax changes may be feasible this time around, U.S. Representative Debbie Dingell said. Even a deeply partisan Congress sees the need to fund infrastructure improvements, and the president’s budget may just have “the nuggets” to get lawmakers to act, Dingell, a…

The Detroit News: Report: U.S. drops bid to end Japanese import rules

| Posted in In the News

The Obama administration declined to comment on a report Monday that U.S. trade negotiators will end their bid to convince Japan to lift tough requirements on car imports after Japan agreed to expand a tariff-free quota for imported U.S. rice. Nikkei Asian Review reported the U.S. Trade Representative Michael Froman's office will end efforts to convince Japan to drop standards on car…

The Michigan Daily: Rep. Dingell plans several initiatives for start of term

| Posted in In the News

With only a few weeks in Congress under her belt, U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell (D–Mich.) has several initiatives planned. Dingell hopes to help create new jobs in Michigan, boost the middle class and improve higher education during her term, she said in an exclusive interview with The Michigan Daily Thursday. Dingell took over her husband John Dingell’s seat in Michigan’s…

Mlive: Michigan congresswoman calls State of the Union speech Obama's best, but disagrees on one issue

| Posted in In the News

U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-Dearborn) has been at the Capitol for the State of the Union speech many times before, but this time was different. It was the first time she was there as a member of Congress, after accompanying her husband, retired Congressman John Dingell, in the past. And this time, she was able to get in the president's ear ahead of the speech. The new congresswoman was…

Detroit News: Debbie Dingell quick to speak for herself in Congress

| Posted in In the News

Last week, in her opening days as a freshman U.S. representative from the Dingell district, Debbie Dingell squashed the critical nattering that had hovered over her 2014 campaign. That she'd be a voting clone of her titanic, cast-a-giant-shadow husband, John Dingell, who grew up in Congress as a page and retired as the chamber's longest serving member. That she was a political novice…

MLive: Susan J. Demas: Domestic violence survivors can breathe easier with concealed weapons bill

| Posted in In the News

Congresswoman Debbie Dingell grew up living in terror, as too many children do. Her father was abusive, but in those days, no one talked about it. Let's face it. Too often, even today, we shy away from domestic violence, bleating that it's a "private family matter" when women and children are beaten bloody by the husbands and fathers who purport to love them. Dingell…

The News-Herald: Dingell speaks out against Fast Track legislation

| Posted in In the News

Just days after officially taking office, U.S. Rep. Debbie Dingell (D-Dearborn) spoke out against a piece of legislation for the first time. As a press conference along with several of her colleagues, union and environmental activists, faith and social justice leaders and consumer advocates she officially condemned legislation that would form a “Fast Track Authority,” that…

Michigan Chronicle: Poet of Political Power

| Posted in In the News

Michigan’s Debbie Dingell has added a new title to her long record of public service. The former chair of the Wayne State University Board of Governors, among other roles she played in public service, is now the congresswoman from the 12th Congressional District, succeeding her husband the retired dean of Congress John Dingell. She has been described as one of Washington’s…

Back to top