Rep. Adams Releases COVID-19 Report

WASHINGTON, D.C. – The office of Congresswoman Alma Adams (NC-12) has spent the first half of 2020 fighting in Congress and in Charlotte for the best possible response to the economic and health crises caused by COVID-19.

Since the beginning of the crisis, Rep. Adams' and her office has: 

• Responded to constituents with 10,363 letters;
   
• Held 19 virtual events and 21 virtual meetings with the Congresswoman, with over 4,400 constituents in attendance;
   
• Introduced 5 bills to address the COVID-19 crisis;
   
• Wrote and led 15 letters to the Trump Administration, congressional leaders, and state leaders on COVID-19 issues;
   
• Voted for and fought for the over $212 million in federal funding awarded to the 12th Congressional District for COVID-19 relief efforts;
   
• Cosponsored 32 bills to respond to COVID-19 and restore our economy;
   
• Cosigned 98 Congressional letters to the Trump Administration, congressional leaders, and other officials on COVID-19 issues.

“This is why we serve in Congress,” said Congresswoman Adams. “My staff and I have worked tirelessly for a whole-of-government response to this unprecedented crisis. Members of Team Adams in Washington and Charlotte have worked countless hours to connect constituents with the resources they need to weather the storm. I introduced and cosponsored legislation to help our economy recover and put financial assistance directly in the hands of North Carolinians. We still have a long way to go to recover from this crisis, but know that I am fighting every day to help Charlotte and Mecklenburg County residents recover."

Supporting documentation is available here.

Congresswoman Alma Adams represents North Carolina’s 12th Congressional District (Charlotte) and serves as Vice Chair of the House Committee on Agriculture. Additionally, she serves on the House Financial Services Committee and the House Education & Labor Committee, where she serves as Chair of the Workforce Protections Subcommittee. In 2015, she co-founded the first bipartisan Congressional HBCU Caucus, which she continues to chair.

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