Posts

Posted on

Congressman Marc Veasey to Host Gun Violence Prevention Community Event in Fort Worth

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Marc Veasey (33rd District of Texas)

Headline: Congressman Marc Veasey to Host Gun Violence Prevention Community Event in Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, TX – Congressman Marc Veasey (TX-33) will host a Gun Violence Prevention Community Event on Thursday, March 12, 2026 from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM CST to bring together community leaders, families, educators, and advocates for a discussion on solutions to reduce gun violence and improve public safety across North Texas. The event will provide an opportunity for constituents to hear directly from Congressman Veasey and engage in dialogue about federal, state, and local efforts to prevent gun violence and build safer communities. 

RSVP: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfL2jk8msP9qhhdGIDzjOYtVk5qGu9rUW0EQ94wqffD22YnRw/viewform

Posted on

DelBene on Trump’s Latest Tariff Scheme: ‘Illegitimate Use of the Law’

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congresswoman Suzan DelBene (1st District of Washington)

DelBene on Trump’s Latest Tariff Scheme: ‘Illegitimate Use of the Law’

Bellevue, WA, February 20, 2026

Today, Congresswoman Suzan DelBene (WA-01) released the following statement on President Trump’s promise to impose Section 122 tariffs after his loss at the Supreme Court:

“Trump is already trying to go around the Supreme Court decision striking down his illegal tariffs. He is trying to issue a new set of tariffs that will raise costs on millions of American manufacturers, farmers, and families — without a vote in Congress.

“His remarks earlier are completely inconsistent with Section 122. I will continue to oppose this illegitimate use of the law.

“It is clear that Congress cannot continue to sit on the sidelines and must rein in Trump’s destructive trade policy. I hope my Republican colleagues find the courage to oppose these new tariffs.”

Posted on

Pappas Holds Discussion with NH Health Care Leaders on Protecting and Expanding Telehealth Access

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Chris Pappas (D-NH)

Today Congressman Chris Pappas (NH-01) held a roundtable conversation with local health advocates from organizations and hospitals, including New Futures, Speare Memorial Hospital, Home Care, Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance of NH, HealthFirst, to highlight the importance of telehealth for Granite Staters and his recently introduced bipartisan legislation to protect and expand access to telehealth.

Pappas’s Protecting Rural Telehealth Access Act would save patients time and money by making permanent Medicare coverage of telehealth services that began during the COVID-19 pandemic. The changes would enable patients to be treated at home, allow Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) or Rural Health Clinics (RHCs) to provide telehealth services, and expand coverage of audio-only services for certain conditions, among other changes. 

“Telehealth enables Granite Staters to virtually access the right care at the right time while saving them both time and money,” said Congressman Pappas. “I joined local health care leaders and advocates to talk about the importance of telehealth for families and providers in our state and hear from them on how my bipartisan Protecting Rural Telehealth Access Act will help protect and strengthen telehealth access and services.”

Telehealth enables the delivery of care when in-person visits aren’t possible. Virtual care can help patients, especially those in rural areas, avoid long trips for routine follow-ups or specialty consults. With 13 of 26 of New Hampshire’s acute care hospitals operating as critical access hospitals for rural communities, making Medicare coverage of telehealth services permanent is critical to meeting the health needs of all Granite Staters.

Background:

Last March Congressman Pappas introduced the Audio-Only Telehealth Access Act, which would make Medicare’s coverage of audio-only telehealth services permanent and the Rural Health Innovation Act, which would strengthen access to care in rural areas by establishing a competitive grant program for Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) or Rural Health Clinics (RHCs) to increase staff, equipment, technology, and more. He also introduced the Modernizing Rural Physician Assistant and Nurse Practitioner Utilization Act, the Rural Health Clinic Location Modernization Act, and the Rural Behavioral Health Improvement Act. The bipartisan package of legislation makes necessary updates and modifications to federal guidelines and regulations to modernize access to Rural Health Clinics (RHCs) and improve services for more than 40 million Americans living in non-urban and rural communities. The bills also remove regulatory red tape and empower rural health care professionals to better meet the needs of the communities they serve.

Posted on

Thompson Commends SCOTUS Ruling Striking Down Trump Tariffs, Announces Bill to Refund Americans

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Mike Thompson Representing the 5th District of CALIFORNIA

Washington, D.C. – Today, Rep. Mike Thompson (CA-04) issued the following statement in response to the Supreme Court’s 6-3 ruling striking down the President’s unlawful tariffs:  

“This ruling is a win for the American people. For over a year, hardworking families and small business owners paid the price for the President’s trade war — literally. Experts report that the average family in our district paid over $1,900 more last year thanks to this President’s unlawful tariffs. Not to mention this trade war has damaged our country’s important relationships with our closest allies,” said Thompson.  

“The President never had the authority to put these tariffs in place without Congress’ approval, and I am glad that the Supreme Court chose to uphold the rule of law today. As a member of the Litigation Task Force and the ranking Member of the Ways and Means Subcommittee on Tax Policy, I remain laser-focused on lowering costs for Americans, compensating people for the costs of this tariff war, and ensuring we hold this administration to account for their harmful actions,” he continued. 

BACKGROUND 

Rep. Thompson leads two bills to compensate families and small business owners for the losses they experience due to the Trump Trade War. 

Rep. Thompson’s Illegal Tariff Refund Act, introduced today, compensates Americans for the higher prices they paid due to the Trump Trade War. The legislation creates an “individual tariff refund credit” that would return money from unlawful tariffs directly to American households instead of corporations. If a court strikes down a tariff and orders repayment, the Treasury Department would distribute the funds as IRS rebates calculated per person in each household. The premise is straightforward: tariffs operate economically like a tax on consumers through higher prices, so refunds should flow back to families who actually bore the cost.

The bill also includes a guardrail aimed squarely at corporate windfalls. Large companies would face a 100 percent excise tax on tariff refunds unless they can demonstrate they did not pass the tariff costs onto consumers. 

Our specialty crop growers and wine producers were also hit hard by these tariffs. With the enactment of Trump’s tariffs and trade barriers, our agricultural communities suffered significant losses while foreign competitors filled the gap left by declining U.S. exports, strengthening their position while American producers are struggling with new market uncertainties. 

That’s why Rep. Thompson introduced The Specialty Crop & Wine Producer Tariff Relief Act, which provides direct support to specialty crop growers and wine producers facing economic losses from tariffs. The bill creates a direct pay program through USDA for specialty crop growers and wine producers experiencing “covered losses” caused by increased foreign tariffs. It also allows USDA to purchase surplus specialty crops for use in nutrition programs such as school meals and SNAP.

Posted on

Larsen Joins Entire WA Delegation in Supporting Governor’s Request for Major Disaster Declaration for Public Assistance to Repair Damage from Historic December Flooding

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Rick Larsen (2nd Congressional District Washington)

Today, Representative Rick Larsen (WA-02) joined Washington state’s entire congressional delegation in a letter to President Donald Trump urging him to approve Governor Bob Ferguson’s request for a Major Disaster Declaration for Public Assistance to help repair state infrastructure damaged in December’s historic flooding. Preliminary damage assessments performed in partnership with FEMA over the past two months estimate damage totaling $182.3 million. This is the second of two Major Disaster Declaration requests from Governor Ferguson. 

“As members of the Washington state delegation, we write in support of Washington state’s February 18 request for a Major Disaster Declaration for Public Assistance due to devastating flood damages incurred from December 5 through 22. We implore you to approve the request for assistance as quickly as possible,” Larsen and the other members of the delegation wrote. “The surge of rain in Washington state strained the state’s aging infrastructure, resulting in several levee breaches, leaving residents vulnerable to dangerous floods. In the middle of the night, residents of the city of Pacific were forced to quickly evacuate after a levee failed along the White River. While state and county officials have worked quickly to reinforce the breached sections, these are short-term solutions that leave our communities at risk of future extreme weather events.” 

From early to mid-December 2025, severe storms and devastating flooding battered Washington state, threatening critical infrastructure as well as lives, property, businesses, and livestock across the state. The flooding caused severe damage that wreaked havoc in communities across Washington state, and is among the most devastating natural disasters to ever hit the state.  

“An initial damage assessment revealed extensive and widespread damage to critical infrastructure and local economies. Highway 2, one of the two major year-round connections between eastern and western Washington state through the Cascade Mountains, suffered several washouts of the roadway which temporarily closed access along the corridor. Extensive repairs led by the Washington State Department of Transportation allowed for a partial reopening, but 14 miles of the highway in Tumwater Canyon will remain closed for months. The only available local detour has been reduced to one-lane due to slope failures, and any cross-state detour to I-90 would add several hours per trip. Thousands of residents and businesses call the Highway 2 corridor home and are negatively impacted by the damage of these storms, not to mention the hundreds of farmers and producers that rely on Highway 2 as a gateway to access the seaports along Puget Sound,” the Members continued. 

Joining Rep. Larsen in the letter to President Trump were Senators Patty Murray (D-WA) and Maria Cantwell (D-WA), and U.S. Representatives Suzan DelBene (D, WA-01), Marie Gluesenkamp Perez (D, WA-03), Dan Newhouse (R, WA-04), Michael Baumgartner (R, WA-05), Emily Randall (D, WA-06), Pramila Jayapal (D, WA-07), Kim Schrier (D, WA-08), Adam Smith (D, WA-09), and Marilyn Strickland (D, WA-10).  

“This extreme weather event has put significant stress on Washington state’s infrastructure, emergency response teams, and communities across the state. Throughout this crisis, state, local, Tribal, and federal first responders have stepped up and worked tirelessly to keep our communities secure,” the delegation concluded. “We are incredibly grateful for their diligent work and careful coordination to keep Washingtonians safe and informed throughout this disaster.”  

If FEMA approves Public Assistance as part of the major disaster declaration, Washington will qualify for grant funding up to 20 percent of the total damage assessment—in this case, a maximum of $36.6 million. Governor Ferguson’s request currently includes Chelan, Grays Harbor, King, Lewis, Pacific, Pierce, Skagit, Snohomish, Thurston, and Whatcom counties, as well as 15 federally recognized Tribal nations. 

Last month, Rep. Larsen joined the Washington delegation in supporting Governor Ferguson’s application for federal Individual Assistance to aid survivors, which is currently pending approval.  

Back in December, Rep. Larsen joined Washington state’s entire Congressional delegation in a letter to President Donald Trump urging him to approve Governor Ferguson’s request for an expedited Emergency Declaration for the devastating storms and severe flooding hitting Washington state—that request was approved.  

The lawmakers’ full letter to President Trump is available HERE and below: 

Dear Mr. President,  

As members of the Washington state delegation, we write in support of Washington state’s February 18 request for a Major Disaster Declaration for Public Assistance due to devastating flood damages incurred from December 5 through 22. We implore you to approve the request for assistance as quickly as possible. The surge of rain in Washington state strained the state’s aging infrastructure, resulting in several levee breaches, leaving residents vulnerable to dangerous floods. In the middle of the night, residents of the city of Pacific were forced to quickly evacuate after a levee failed along the White River. While state and county officials have worked quickly to reinforce the breached sections, these are short-term solutions that leave our communities at risk of future extreme weather events.  

An initial damage assessment revealed extensive and widespread damage to critical infrastructure and local economies. Highway 2, one of the two major year-round connections between eastern and western Washington state through the Cascade Mountains, suffered several washouts of the roadway which temporarily closed access along the corridor. Extensive repairs led by the Washington State Department of Transportation allowed for a partial reopening, but 14 miles of the highway in Tumwater Canyon will remain closed for months. The only available local detour has been reduced to one-lane due to slope failures, and any cross-state detour to I-90 would add several hours per trip. Thousands of residents and businesses call the Highway 2 corridor home and are negatively impacted by the damage of these storms, not to mention the hundreds of farmers and producers that rely on Highway 2 as a gateway to access the seaports along Puget Sound.  

This extreme weather event has put significant stress on Washington state’s infrastructure, emergency response teams, and communities across the state. Throughout this crisis, state, local, Tribal, and federal first responders have stepped up and worked tirelessly to keep our communities secure. We are incredibly grateful for their diligent work and careful coordination to keep Washingtonians safe and informed throughout this disaster.  

We reiterate our full support for the February 18 request for a Major Disaster Declaration for Public Assistance. We appreciate you in advance for your prompt attention to this urgent matter.  

Posted on

Velázquez Slams HUD's Proposed Rule to End Housing Assistance for Mixed-Status Families

Source: United States House of Representatives – Representative Nydia M Velázquez (D-NY)

WASHINGTON — Today, Congresswoman Nydia M. Velázquez (D-NY) released the following statement in response to the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s proposed rule to end federal housing assistance for mixed-status families:
 
“This rule would strip housing assistance from families where U.S. citizens and lawful residents live alongside undocumented loved ones. Mixed Status families are already paying their fair share and are receiving prorated benefits under strict eligibility requirements. This is a cruel and inhumane policy that seeks to force families into the impossible choice between family separation and homelessness. It is designed to terrorize immigrant communities, plain and simple.
 
“This policy will do nothing to solve our nation’s urgent housing crisis. Our country is nearly 4 million homes short of what we need, and kicking a select number of families out of HUD housing does nothing to change that. This administration is using immigrants as a scapegoat to distract from their failure to invest in affordable housing.
 
“I led the fight against this same policy during Trump’s first term and we beat it back. HUD programs should never be weaponized against the families they were designed to protect.”
 

###

WASHINGTON — Hoy, la congresista Nydia M. Velázquez (NY-7) emitió la siguiente declaración en respuesta a la regla propuesta por el Departamento de Vivienda y Desarrollo Urbano (HUD) para eliminar la asistencia federal de vivienda a familias de estatus migratorio mixto:

“Esta regla despojaría de asistencia de vivienda a familias donde ciudadanos estadounidenses y residentes legales viven junto a seres queridos indocumentados. Las familias de estatus mixto ya están pagando lo que les corresponde y reciben beneficios prorrateados bajo estrictos requisitos de elegibilidad. Esta es una política cruel e inhumana que busca obligar a las familias a elegir entre la separación familiar y quedarse sin hogar. Está diseñada para aterrorizar a las comunidades inmigrantes, así de simple.

“Esta política no hará nada para resolver la urgente crisis de vivienda de nuestra nación. A nuestro país le faltan casi 4 millones de viviendas, y expulsar a un número selecto de familias de viviendas de HUD no cambia esa realidad. Esta administración está usando a los inmigrantes como chivo expiatorio para distraer de su fracaso en invertir en vivienda asequible.

“Yo lideré la lucha contra esta misma política durante el primer mandato de Trump y logramos derrotarla. Los programas de HUD nunca deben ser utilizados como arma contra las familias que fueron diseñados para proteger.”

###

Posted on

Rep. Panetta, City and County of Santa Cruz Officials Announce $3.15 Million in Federal Funding for Wharf Resilience and Rehabilitation Project

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Jimmy Panetta (D-Calif)

Santa Cruz, CA – United States Representative Jimmy Panetta was joined by Santa Cruz Councilmember Scott Newsome, Supervisor Justin Cummings, and Parks and Rec Director Tony Elliot for a press conference on the Santa Cruz Wharf to announce $3.15 million in federal funding for the Wharf’s Resilience and Rehabilitation Project.

“Repairing and bolstering the Santa Cruz Wharf is crucial for our local culture, livelihoods, and public safety,” said Rep. Panetta.  “One in ten jobs in Santa Cruz is generated by the Wharf, so this $3.15 million in federal funding I’ve secured for our community is about more than just rebuilding our past, it’s about creating an economy that is resilient to climate change. I’m proud to have secured this federal funding to make sure that the Congressional power of the purse is felt right here in our 19th Congressional District.”

This latest federal funding for the Wharf reflects Rep. Panetta’s continued staunch advocacy for the iconic structure. After the 2024 Winter Storms, he toured the damage in the immediate aftermath and has continuously supported efforts to unlock federal funding and support. 

The funding announced today is what Rep. Panetta worked for to be included in the most recent appropriations package. Rep. Panetta secured over $5.9 million in community project funding for local projects across Santa Cruz County, and a total of over $15 million to fund 14 local projects in California’s 19th Congressional District.

###

Posted on

Representatives Massie and Pingree Introduce Bipartisan “No Immunity for Glyphosate Act”

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Thomas Massie (4th District of Kentucky)

Contact:

John Kennedy, 202-225-3465 (Massie)

Gabrielle Mannino, 207-509-5904 (Pingree)

Washington, D.C.- Representative Thomas Massie (R-KY) announces the introduction of the bipartisan No Immunity for Glyphosate Act (HR 7601). The legislation will undo the February 18 Executive Order that promotes the use of glyphosate and insulates manufacturers of the chemical from liability. Rep. Chellie Pingree (D-ME) is the co-lead on the legislation. 

“If the goal is to ‘Make America Healthy Again,’ the federal government should not be using its authority to promote or protect the production of glyphosate,” said Rep. Thomas Massie. “The February 18 Executive Order expands production of this chemical while granting liability protections to manufacturers. Congress should ensure that Americans retain their right to seek a remedy in court if they believe they have been injured by this product.”

“If there was ever any doubt about whose side this Administration is on, this Executive Order makes it crystal clear: Big Chemical comes first, and the health of Americans comes last,” Rep. Chellie Pingree said. “Calling glyphosate production a matter of ‘national security’ is absurd. Invoking wartime authorities to ramp up production while opening the door to liability shields for chemical companies is dangerous and indefensible. This Executive Order has nothing to do with protecting farmers or feeding the country—it’s about protecting corporate profits and insulating polluters from accountability. The No Immunity for Glyphosate Act draws a firm line: chemical companies do not get immunity or government-backed profit boosts because Washington cut them a deal, and Americans do not lose their right to seek justice when they’ve been harmed. I’m proud to work with Rep. Massie and colleagues on both sides of the aisle to uphold that basic principle, because protecting people from toxic exposure should never be a partisan issue.”

The February 18 Executive Order invokes wartime authorities to expand and prioritize domestic glyphosate production and confers liability protections for companies participating in federally mandated manufacturing. Because the order explicitly directs and compels the production of glyphosate, manufacturers may argue that their production, formulation, and distribution were undertaken pursuant to federal directive – a defense that could be raised in litigation involving alleged injuries linked to glyphosate exposure, potentially shielding manufacturers from liability.

HR 7601, the No Immunity for Glyphosate Act:

  • Prohibits the use of federal funds to implement the Executive Order, preventing federal agencies from using appropriated funds to administer or enforce the directive; and
  • Affirms that glyphosate manufacturers are not immune from civil liability, ensuring that manufacturers, distributors, and suppliers cannot claim immunity under the Defense Production Act, federal contractor defenses, or other federal authorities, while preserving the right of injured individuals to pursue claims under federal and state law.

Original co-sponsors of the No Immunity for Glyphosate Act include Rep. Chellie Pingree (D-ME), Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO), Rep. Nancy Mace (R-SC), and Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA).

The No Immunity for Glyphosate Act has been endorsed by Farm Action Fund.

The text of the No Immunity for Glyphosate Act is available at this link.

###

Posted on

Bacon Applauds Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congressman Don Bacon (2nd District of Nebraska)

Bacon Applauds Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs

Omaha, February 20, 2026

Bacon Applauds Supreme Court Ruling on Tariffs

Washington – Rep. Don Bacon (NE-02) today released the following statement after the Supreme Court ruled on the Administration’s broad-based tariffs:

“The Constitution’s checks and balances still work. Article One gives tariff authority to Congress. This was a common-sense and straightforward ruling by the Supreme Court. I feel vindicated as I’ve been saying this for the last 12 months. In the future, Congress should defend its own authorities and not rely on the Supreme Court. Besides the Constitutional concerns I had on the Administration’s broad-based tariffs, I also do not think tariffs are smart economic policy. Broad-based tariffs are bad economics.”

###

Posted on

DeGette Community Project Funding Requests Signed Into Law as Part of CJS and THUD Appropriations Package

Source: United States House of Representatives – Congresswoman Diana DeGette (First District of Colorado)

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Today, Congresswoman Diana DeGette (CO-01) announced that twelve Community Project Funding (CPF) requests she championed for Denver were signed into law as part of the Commerce, Justice, Science (CJS) and Transportation–Housing and Urban Development (THUD) appropriations packages. Together, this $16,050,000 investment will support cutting-edge research and workforce development, strengthen public safety, expand affordable housing, modernize critical infrastructure, and promote energy efficiency and resilience across the Denver metro area.

“These investments reflect a clear commitment to Denver’s future and were shaped by local leaders and institutions. They demonstrate how federal investments can make a major difference on the ground,” said DeGette. “By funding innovative research, strengthening public safety, expanding affordable housing, modernizing infrastructure, and improving energy efficiency, we are making smart, forward-looking investments that will improve quality of life and create opportunity in Denver. These investments will ensure Denver remains a leader in both economic growth and community well-being.”

The following Community Project Funding requests were included in the final appropriations package:

City and County of Denver: Shelter for People Experiencing Homelessness
Funding Level: $2,000,000
This funding will be used to acquire and operate sites to provide essential public services for people experiencing homelessness, as well as permit and operate 3,000 long-term affordable housing units. This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.

University of Denver – Quantum Computing Research and Workforce Development
Funding Level: $1,031,000 
This funding will be used to purchase advanced equipment to enhance quantum computing research and support workforce development and economic growth opportunities for students at the University of Denver. This request was also supported by Senator John Hickenlooper.

Regis University – Center for Cyber Security Defense
Funding Level: $1,031,000
This funding will support renovations and equipment for a new, state-of-the-art training space, providing students with high-performance computing infrastructure and AI-driven cyber defense tools to advance education, workforce development, and innovation.

Denver Regional Mobility and Access Council (DRMAC) – Transit to Transformation Program
Funding Level: $30,000
This funding will expand transportation access for individuals reentering society after incarceration, helping remove a key barrier to employment and advance the goals of stability and successful reintegration.

City and County of Denver – Fentanyl Investigation and Interdiction Program
Funding Level: $208,000 
This funding will allow Denver to purchase specialized equipment to help investigators identify fentanyl, xylazine, and other emerging synthetic drugs in real time, strengthening efforts to combat the overdose crisis. This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.

City and County of Denver on behalf of Denver Health: Central Utility Plant Critical Infrastructure
Funding Level: $1,200,000 
This funding will be used to replace the cooling tower at the Central Utility Plant, which is three-years past its useful life. This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.
 
Denver Housing Authority: 655 Broadway, Window Replacement Project
Funding Level: $2,000,000
This funding will be used for the replacement of 670 vacuum-insulated glass windows to promote energy efficiency by reducing heating and cooling needs and ensuring long-term sustainability of the structure at 655 Broadway, which provides 110 units of permanently affordable housing for seniors and individuals with disabilities. 

Colorado Department of Local Affairs on behalf of the Colorado Coalition for the Homeless: Renaissance at Civic Center Apartments Renovation 
Funding Level: $1,200,000
This funding will be used for the renovation of the historic Civic Center Apartments in downtown Denver to include kitchen and private bathroom facilities; repair HVAC, plumbing, and security systems; and maintain 120 units of supportive housing. This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.

City and County of Denver: Services for Electrification, Energy Efficiency, and Resiliency
Funding Level: $1,000,000
This funding will be used to provide home energy upgrades for low- and middle-income homeowners and deed-restricted affordable housing in Disproportionately Impacted Communities in collaboration with the local utility and Denver Housing Authority (DHA). This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.
  
City and County of Denver: Energy Efficiency Improvements at City Facilities
Funding Level: $850,000
This funding will be used to conduct the design and construction of building repairs at public facing city facilities to increase their energy efficiency and cooling capacity. This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.

RTD: Downtown Track Replacement
Funding Level: $850,000
This funding will be used for the design and replacement of 13,000 feet of rail across eight stations in downtown Denver. This request was also supported by Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.

Community College of Denver: LODO Architecture and Design Campus 
Funding Level: $850,000
This funding will be used to support campus expansion into the Lower Downtown (LODO) area for CCD’s arts, graphic design, and architecture programs by renovating the existing space that was formerly Tattered Cover Bookstore.