Press Releases
HHS Report to House Appropriators Confirms: Rising Prescription Drugs Prices are driving up Federal Health Spending
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
December 9, 2016
Contact: Nicole Dailey Jones, (800) 964-4699 & (202) 225-5411 or Marcy.KapturPress@mail.house.gov
Rep. Kaptur Statement on the Passing of Senator John Glenn
Washington, DC-Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur (OH-09), the dean of Ohio's delegation to Congress, issued the following statement on news of the passing of Senator John Glenn:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
December 8, 2016
Contact: Nicole Dailey Jones, (800) 964-4699 & (202) 225-5411 or Marcy.KapturPress@mail.house.gov
Rep. Kaptur speaks out in defense of U.S. made steel and Midwestern steelworkers
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
November 17, 2016
Contact: Nicole Dailey Jones, (800) 964-4699 & (202) 225-5411 or Marcy.KapturPress@mail.house.gov
Kaptur Slams Republican Leaders in Congress for Failing to Pass Critical 2017 Budget and Department Funding Bills
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Thursday, October 13, 2016
Contact: Nicole Dailey Jones (Kaptur), (202) 225-4146 & (202) 225-5411 or Marcy.KapturPress@mail.house.gov
Kaptur: Director of National Drug Control Policy Designates Lorain County as High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area
Designation will allow County to receive Federal resources to further drug control efforts among law enforcement officials
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 11, 2016
Contact: Nicole Dailey Jones, (800) 964-4699 & (202) 225-5411; Marcy.KapturPress@mail.house.gov
TOLEDO, OH – Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur (OH-9) and officials from The University of Toledo Health Science Campus today announced the receipt of a $3.38 million grant from the National Institute of Health, or NIH to study the mechanisms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder. The competitive research grant was awarded to Dr. Xin Wang, PhD, associate professor of psychiatry in the University’s College of Medicine and Life Sciences to study the early development of PTSD in trauma victims.
Washington, DC — Congresswoman Marcy Kaptur (OH-9), today praised the unexpected inclusion in a Senate budget provision that would allow for $37 million in frontloaded spending to address the heroin and opioid epidemic.