In the News
Funding awarded to five local schools or districts through the American Rescue Plan
Five school districts in the 3rd Congressional District will receive a grant from the Federal Communication Commission's Emergency Connectivity Fund program to help students access the internet while attending school from home, according to U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, D-3rd Dist.
U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, D-3rd DIst., launched her Made in Kansas tour Tuesday to promote domestic manufacturing and supply chain solutions at A&K Railroad Materials in Kansas City, Kansas.
Davids announced the tour after being selected as a key negotiator for the House as lawmakers finalize a major, bipartisan supply chain package in Congress.
U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids has recently moved her Overland Park District Office to a new location.
Where exactly: Relocated from 79th Street, the new space can be found at 9200 Indian Creek Parkway in the large office park known as Corporate Woods.
Jon Stewart will visit Kansas City on Tuesday and speak with veterans about the need for congress to pass legislation he and others say is critical for veteran's care and benefits.
Congress is working on legislation that addresses the national supply chain issue.
That was the message from U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, D-3rd Dist., who was the keynote speaker Friday, April 15, at the Congressional Forum.
U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, D-3rd Dist., visited The University of Kansas Cancer Center Tuesday to celebrate passage of her funding request for a new imaging machine to advance cutting-edge cancer research and treatment in Kansas.
U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids, who represents Kansas' third congressional district, has joined other lawmakers in signing a letter asking for stronger rules for members of Congress engaging in trading stocks.
Davids is among others who signed a letter addressed to Reps. Rodney Davis and Zoe Lofgren, who lead a congressional committee reviewing the rules.
Hundreds of thousands of federal dollars will be coming to Kansas City, Kansas, to improve flood protection for a vital area.
In the face of rising insulin costs, recent legislation could make it easier for diabetic Kansans to afford it.
Rep. Sharice Davids recently voted to pass the Affordable Insulin Now Act, which would cap insulin co-pays at $35 for people with private insurance or on Medicare.
In the face of rising insulin costs, recent legislation could make it easier for diabetic Kansans to afford it.
Rep. Sharice Davids recently voted to pass the Affordable Insulin Now Act, which would cap insulin co-pays at $35 for people with private insurance or on Medicare.