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“I am deeply concerned that this House is not living up to the founders’ goals. I urge my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to examine their consciences, renew their courage, and carry out the responsibilities that the First Article of the Constitution demands,” Hoyer said.
Hoyer has been a leader in the Democratic Party for decades. He started his political career in the Maryland State Senate, where he served from 1966 to 1979. Later, he became a member of the state’s Board for Higher Education. In 1980, he won his first race for Congress.
Hoyer has been in Congress for 45 years, making him the longest-serving House member in Maryland history, according to his biography.
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