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Escondido – Congressman Darrell Issa (CA-48) announced today that his office is now accepting submissions for the 2025 Congressional Art Competition, a contest for high school students in the 48th Congressional District to showcase the best of their artistic creations, which will also be displayed in the Capitol Building.
Congressman Issa hosted team members from the California Credit Unions. In the meeting they discussed access to capital, member services, fraud prevention, and more. Representing millions of credit union members across the country, it is always a pleasure to receive the latest information affecting the financial institutions and their customers.
WASHINGTON – Congressman Darrell Issa (CA-48), Vice Chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, has written a letter to President Donald Trump raising 'serious concerns' that recent statements by Azerbaijan’s President may be a preface to a further invasion of Armenia.
Recently, Congressman Issa had the pleasure of meeting with John Sullivan of the Alpine VFW along with his fellow VFW representatives to discuss the 2025 veterans' priorities including claims work and health care. These volunteers are critical to the community of veteran support and their work is appreciated by all.
WASHINGTON – This week, Congressman Darrell Issa (CA-48), Vice Chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, and Congressman Brad Sherman (CA-32), a senior Member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee introduced H.R. 1848, the Houthi Human Rights Accountability Act. They were joined by Congressmen Mike Lawler (NY-17), Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Middle East and North Africa Subcommittee, Brad Schnieder (IL-10), Jared Moskowitz (FL-23), and Bill Keating (MA-9).
This week, Congressman Issa met with realtors from across the great state of California. Discussing market trends and policy proposals pending in Congress, their southern California insights are critical for Capitol Hill to hear.
Proposals to expand US trial courts and curb nationwide injunctions that a leading Republican lawmaker says are impeding President Donald Trump’s ability to carry out his agenda advanced out of the House Judiciary Committee.
The panel at a meeting on Wednesday approved Republican-led legislation to expand district courts over objections from Democrats, sending a revived measure adding more judges to the House floor after Joe Biden vetoed it last year.