Rep. Kay GrangerVerifizierter Account

My Fort Worth office is currently looking for spring interns. Interns may be asked to do a variety of things, including day-to-day office work such as answering phones, writing letters and assisting with media clips.

I look forward working alongside my colleagues in the House and Senate and with the Trump Administration to fix the appropriations process and advance conservative values in the 116th Congress.

I am humbled by the support of my colleagues & excited to get to work reforming the @HouseAppropsGOP into one that prioritizes Members & delivers results for the American people. In an era of divided government, our committee will play a vital role in advancing GOP priorities.

I offer my condolences to the entire Bush family on the loss of former President George H.W. Bush. He led a life of service, and his leadership made the world safer and freer. He led his life with such dignity and honor -- we could all learn from his example.

The hard work to reform the committee begins today. I am looking forward to fighting for conservative values and holding the Democrats accountable in the 116th Congress.

It is an enormous honor to be able to serve as the Ranking Member of the Appropriations Committee. I appreciate the vote of confidence from the Steering Committee and all of the help and support I’ve received from so many Members.

Bipartisan Task Force and Rep. Doyle Introduce Resolution Condemning Tree of Life Attack https://bit.ly/2PemijY 

While Congress has fought over some things, we've also worked in a bipartisan way to get the people's work done. It’s a record of results that’s making our country stronger and more prosperous, and I hope you’ll share it with your friends if they ask: “what has Congress done?”

CONSERVATIVE JUDGES: The Senate has confirmed President Trump’s judicial nominees at a historic pace: 84 total, including 29 circuit judges, 53 district court judges, and Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court.

OBAMACARE RELIEF: Repealed the individual mandate tax that forced Americans to buy something many didn’t want or couldn’t afford, and ended IPAB.