Rep Cedric RichmondConta verificada

In light of homecoming this weekend, I’d like to share a #TBT of me speaking at my alma mater @Morehouse. Wishing my fellow ‘House grads a safe and enjoyable homecoming season.pic.twitter.com/bsr18vDPFK

I enjoyed speaking to @jeffersoncoc today! Thank you for your work supporting #LA02 businesses.pic.twitter.com/4z3TF9wcd0

I’m hosting my 8th Annual Small Business Expo this Thursday at @delgadocc. Be sure to register today to attend by going to http://Richmond.house.gov/Expo . We look forward to seeing you there!pic.twitter.com/1hBcrdF4Bl

With a grateful heart we thank those who served and continue to serve. We honor the lives of those who paid the ultimate sacrifice #MemorialDay2018pic.twitter.com/g10q1neeZE

And young black boys are not the only ones suffering from the disproportionate disciplinary action in schools. Young black girls are suspended and expelled at the highest percentages among both sexes and all racial groups.pic.twitter.com/nJqlOCZ42l

#HolocaustRemembranceDaypic.twitter.com/kMxgj91FQV

It’s time for women to get #equalpayforequalwork. No woman should have to work an extra 18 to 30 years to make what a man makes. #EqualPayDaypic.twitter.com/ndgaOrqMMK

Did you know that a black woman in Louisiana will have work until she is 104 years old to earn what a man will earn by the time he is 60 years old? #EqualPayDay Stats: @nwlcpic.twitter.com/1AGTximlkE

.@nwlc reports that women throughout the U.S. earn 20% less than men and the numbers only get worse as you look at different ethnic groups. #EqualPayDaypic.twitter.com/WVj3r071Np

#EqualPayDay is a day that should not exist in our society. Women work just as hard as men, if not harder, and they need to be paid #equalpayforequalwork.pic.twitter.com/xUNAf6N9Ri

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New Orleans Mayor-elect @LaToyaForNOLA will become the first woman to hold the position when she is sworn in on May 7th. #WomensHistoryMonthpic.twitter.com/iW391oxKlq

Irma Thomas, known as the “Soul Queen of New Orleans” is a local cultural icon and won her first Grammy in 2007. #WomensHistoryMonthpic.twitter.com/MVELatCcr2

Oretha Castle Haley is a well-known activist and civil rights icon within Louisiana. When she and 3 other activists were arrested in 1960, it resulted in an @USSupremeCourt case that overturned an earlier ruling that attempted to ban sit-ins. #WomensHistoryMonthpic.twitter.com/xPDLcu5RIh

St. Katharine Drexel was extremely saddened by the educational disparities within the Native American and African-American communities so much that she devoted her time and personal resources to educating communities of color. #WomensHistoryMonthpic.twitter.com/NFryAFqg4h

.@RubyBridges was the first black child to integrate an all-white school in the South. As a six-year-old, she showed remarkable bravery and continues to champion for racial equality today. #WomensHistoryMonthpic.twitter.com/ENf02XP8BY

With Krewes such as @KreweOfMuses and @KreweofNyx in existence, it is hard to believe that women were once excluded from a number of Mardi Gras festivities. The Krewe of Venus led the way for all-female krewes when they debuted in 1941. #WomensHistoryMonthpic.twitter.com/D6rG71EEwO

Happy #InternationalWomensDay! Who are the women in your life that inspire you?pic.twitter.com/Orc4AlOUxr