Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Rep. Barbara Lee is the U.S. Representative for California's 13th congressional district and a progressive leader on peace and justice issues. Follow her official Twitter account to get updates on her work, views and events.
12. Feb. 2024 · Lee’s first pillar — Affordability — addresses the high costs that Californians are facing across the board. As the only candidate in the Senate race who has experienced being unhoused, Barbara Lee prioritizes a multi-pronged approach to comprehensively address California’s crises of housing, homelessness, and cost of living.
10. März 2024 · Rep. Barbara Lee, an Oakland Democrat, stood alone in voting against the war in Afghanistan in 2001, but the coalition she helped build ultimately brought it to an end 20 years later. Aug. 20, 2021
Meet Barbara Lee. Barbara Lee has been fighting for justice from the very start. From joining forces with the NAACP to become her high school’s first Black cheerleader to standing her ground as the only member of Congress who voted against giving the president unlimited war powers after 9/11, she never backs down from fighting for what’s right.
5. Nov. 2013 · U.S. Congresswoman Barbara Lee was interviewed by The HistoryMakers on November 5, 2013. U.S. Congresswoman Honorable Barbara Lee was born on July 16, 1946 in El Paso, Texas. Her biological father, James Lewis, was a veteran of the Korean War; her mother, Mildred Massey, a clerk. In 1960, Lee’s family moved to the San Fernando Valley in Los ...
About Barbara. Congresswoman Barbara Lee has been representing California’s 12th District (formerly 13th) since 1998. She is the highest ranking African American woman appointed to Democratic Leadership, serving as Co-Chair of the Policy and Steering Committee. She also serves on the Budget Committee and the powerful Appropriations Committee ...
21. Feb. 2023 · FILE - Rep. Barbara Lee, D-Calif speaks at a news conference at the Capitol in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 2022. Lee filed paperwork Wednesday, Feb. 15, to enter the race for the seat held by long-serving Sen. Dianne Feinstein, adding another Democrat and a nationally recognized Black woman to a growing field that already includes two other members of Congress.
