🧵Even though Women’s History Month was in March, the impact of the women on House Committee on Education & the Workforce can be felt every day.

Learn more about the accomplished women of the Committee and the wins they’ve secured this Congress ⬇️

Chairwoman Virginia Foxx has served in Congress for almost 20 years and has been the architect of numerous conservative policy wins. Her leadership has been vital in the Committee’s efforts to modernize and reform the nation’s workforce development system.

When Rep. Elise Stefanik was elected in 2014, she was the youngest woman ever elected to Congress and is currently the youngest woman to serve in House leadership. She co-authored the Bipartisan Workforce Pell Act to tackle workforce gaps and equip students w/ transferable skills.

.Rep. Michelle Steel was the first Korean American to be elected to Congress and has continued to pave the way ever since. Her bill, the DETERRENT Act passed the House and will ensure foreign adversaries are unable to use funds to infiltrate U.S. universities.

As a former education professional, Congresswoman Julia Letlow saw the need to increase transparency & expand school choice. Her Parents Bill of Rights will restore parents’ say in their child’s education & the Empower Charter School Educators to Lead Act will aid with the charter school…

.Rep. Mary Miller is a conservative champion, local farmer, and Vice Chair of House Committee on Education & the Workforce. Later this Congress, she will lead a resolution to overturn the Biden administration’s dangerous and unfair Title IX policies that allow biological males to compete in women’s sports.