Serrano Celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month
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Congressman Serrano's 2017 Year In Review
Read more on my work in Congress in 2017. I look forward to continue fighting on behalf of the Bronx in the year ahead. -
Congressman Stands for Puerto Rico
As senior member of the Appropriations Committee and co-chair of the Congressional Hispanic Task Force on Puerto Rico, Congressman Serrano has been fighting for help for Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. -
Serrano Speaks Out Against FCC's Decision to Repeal Net Neutraility
Congressman Serrano Delivers A Message in Front of the FCC Attacking Their Decision to Eliminate Net Neutrality Rules. -
Congressman Serrano and House Democrats Send Video Message to Pope Francis
Congressman Serrano and House Democrats Ask Pope Francis to Address Immigration Reform, Climate Change and Poverty during his Speech to Members of Congress
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In group letter to GAO, Ranking Members urge agency to analyze and issue report on public schools’ compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act and removal of barriers to accommodate disabled students
The Bronx – This week, Congressmen José E. Serrano, Jerrold Nadler, and Robert C. “Bobby” Scott sent a letter to the U.S. Government Accountability Office requesting the agency to evaluate and issue a report on public schools’ compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
WASHINGTON – Today, U.S. Representatives Mike Quigley (IL-05), José E.
Washington, DC – Rep. Nydia M. Velázquez (D-NY) and José E. Serrano (D-NY) commented today on the Puerto Rico Oversight Board’s vote to approve its financial plan for the Island:
In The News
WASHINGTON — Democratic lawmakers and civil rights organizations are turning to churches, community groups and college campuses to help pressure Congress to reverse the
Incomplete questionnaires for the 2020 census, including those that leave the controversial citizenship question unanswered, will still be included in the upcoming U.S.
Lawmakers are worried costs for the 2020 Decennial Census are getting off track as the projected life-cycle price tag is now at $15.6 billion — 27 percent, or $3.3 billion, more than projected in O
WASHINGTON — Census officials said Wednesday even if respondents don’t answer the question about citizenship on the 2020 Census their survey will still be counted, but