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BURLINGTON, WI—Today, Bryan Steil held an agriculture and trade field hearing in Burlington to discuss the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA). Steil and officials from the U.S. Department of Agriculture and U.S. Small Business Association heard public testimony from experts in the agriculture industry during a two-part panel.
JANESVILLE, WI—Today, co-chairs of the Middle Class Jobs Caucus, Rep. Bryan Steil (R-WI) and Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL), announced their caucus' priorities for the 116th Congress. Steil is the new Republican co-chair while Krishnamoorthi has served as the Democratic co-chair since 2017 when he co-founded the caucus.
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Tonight, Bryan Steil delivered a floor speech on the need for a budget resolution. House Leadership has indicated they will not produce a budget, neglecting one of Congress' constitutional responsibilities. You can watch and download a video of the floor speech here.
Full text of floor speech is below:
Mr. Speaker,
Where is the proposed budget plan?
WASHINGTON — Republican and Democrat House of Representatives members from Wisconsin, including U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil, a Janesville Republican, are banning together to advocate for Wisconsin's SeniorCare program.
On March 25, the bipartisan state delegation in the House of Representatives sent a letter to U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Alex Azar asking for a "long-term extension" to the program that was scheduled to expire on March 31.
WASHINGTON (SPECTRUM NEWS) — Wednesday marked three months since Rep. Bryan Steil, R-Janesville was sworn in to the House of Representatives.
"I arrived in the middle of a shutdown," said Rep. Steil. "I saw the dysfunction of Washington right there on day one. And then you sit down and say, how do we start working together to get stuff done?"
The government has since reopened yet Congress remains divided.
The chances are slim for a Republican-sponsored bill to make it to the floor for a vote in the Democrat-controlled House.
WASHINGTON, D.C.— Today, Bryan Steil released a statement after voting to reauthorize the bipartisan Violence Against Women Act.
"We must protect women and girls from heinous crimes. The programs funded under VAWA support survivors, coordinate efforts between health officials and law enforcement agencies, and increase education and prevention efforts. Domestic abuse is too serious of an issue for political games."
VAWA expired on February 15 after House leadership failed to bring an extension to the House floor.
Picture this: On your first day at a new job, you walk onto the shop floor and parts of the factory are shut down.
That was the setting for my first day and weeks in Congress, as parts of the federal government were shut down.
I came from the manufacturing sector. In any business, you don't stop production or send employees home when a decision cannot be made. People come together to solve problems—Congress should be no different.
MADISON, Wis. (WMTV)--- Lawmakers on Capitol Hill have a big job to do each day.
What's it like to be a freshman in Washington, D.C.?
Hannah Flood interviews Rep. Bryan Steil on his first few months in office.
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- It's been three months since U.S. Representative Bryan Steil took office and on Tuesday CBS 58 caught up with him about a couple of issues in the state, including the DNC coming to Milwaukee.
"Economically, I think it's great. Politically, I think what we are going to see, a discussion about the direction to take our country. Some of the Democratic policy being discussed right now really take things in a far left, socialist agenda. That will be a good conversation to have in Wisconsin," said Rep. Bryan Steil, (R) - 1st Congressional District.
Newly elected U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil, R-Janesville, met March 15 with the Lake Geneva Regional News editorial board to discuss federal issues.
Here is how Steil responded to questions posed by followers of the Regional News via Facebook and elsewhere:
(The following has been edited for brevity and clarity.)
Q: What is your view on a "right to try" law giving terminally ill patients access to experimental drugs?