News

Vote Explanation - H.R. 734 (Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act of 2023, voted on April 20, 2023)

SALEM, MA – Congressman Moulton has submitted funding requests for 15 Community Improvement Projects across the Sixth District, totaling over $23.2 million for critical local projects up and down the North Shore. The funding requests were submitted to the House Committee on Appropriations for consideration and inclusion in the federal budget.

Simi Valley, CA — Congressman Seth Moulton (D-MA) participated in a bipartisan meeting with Taiwan’s president Tsai Ing-wen as she transited through California on her way back to Taiwan. Moulton attended in his capacity as a member of the new House Select Committee on China. Last fall, Moulton visited Taiwan, Guam, and the Philippines as part of another bipartisan congressional delegation. 

Washington, D.C. — Congressman Seth Moulton (D-MA) released the following statement in response to the arrest and arraignment of former President Donald Trump:

“This is a sad, and frankly embarrassing, day for America.

Donald Trump, one of only forty-four others who have held the highest office in the land, has spent his entire career flaunting the law, both literally and figuratively, and the list of his friends, supporters, and former staff who have explained this over the years is remarkably long.

Transparency is vital to democracy. Below please find explainers for key votes I took in the 118th Congress.

H.R. 347, The REIN IN Act

On Wednesday, March 1st, the House voted on HR 347. This bill would require undue effort from the President on executive branch actions with an economic impact greater than $1 million. This includes mandating presidential statements estimating the inflationary impact on executive orders of that magnitude.

Congressman Seth Moulton has released a new three-page memo outlining his vision for the MBTA’s next chapter. 

The full PDF can be found HERE. 

Salem, MA – Congressman Seth Moulton and Senator Edward J. Markey are introducing legislation that would redesignate the Salem Maritime National Historic Site as the Salem Maritime National Historical Park.

Salem Maritime was established in 1938 as the first National Historic Site to be included in the National Park System.  Redesignating the site as a National Historical Park will help to attract more visitors to Salem and allow the National Park Service to more easily obtain funding for exhibits and signage.