Trone Releases Video Highlighting Local Impacts of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law in Maryland
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
February 22, 2022
Contact: Sasha Galbreath, Sasha.Galbreath@mail.house.gov
Trone Releases Video Highlighting Local Impacts of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law in Maryland
You can watch the full video here.
WASHINGTON, DC — Today, Congressman David Trone (MD-06) released a video highlighting the transformative funding delivered to Maryland through the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, also known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, which was passed by the U.S. House of Representatives and signed into law by President Biden last November.
The video also showcases Trone’s latest infrastructure tour in Frederick, Washington, and Montgomery Counties to discuss potential funding projects with city and community leaders.
“Even before the Bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act became law, we were working with our local leaders on the ground to identify issue areas and funding needs,” said Congressman David Trone. “We are well on our way to creating better roads, bridges, public transportation, safe drinking water, and stronger broadband access for all Marylanders. We’re bringing our state into the 21st century and lifting up folks in need. Now it’s time to get to work.”
The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act is making historic investments in American infrastructure, by providing more than $7 billion directly to Maryland. These investments will help strengthen climate resiliency, improve our environment, create good-paying American jobs, and rebuild and repair our roads and bridges, transit systems, and more.
You can watch the full video here.
Congressman David Trone was elected to the House of Representatives in November 2018 to serve the 6th District of Maryland, which includes all or part of Montgomery, Frederick, Washington, Allegany, and Garrett Counties. Trone serves on the Appropriations, Veterans’ Affairs, and Joint Economic Committees. In Congress, Trone is fighting to make progress on issues that matter to Marylanders, including the mental health and addiction crises, criminal justice reform, and funding for medical research.
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