Page 25 - Hispanic Caucus News Today

Rep. Mayra Flores said she was blocked from joining the Congressional Hispanic Caucus because the Democrat-run group is biased against conservative Hispanics.

Thisis has to be something from one of the committee or sar sarcastic websites out there. yes. or is it true?caes out t its true. i was born in burgos,t is tamaulipas, mexico a t, on june 14 . i became the first mexican borns congresswoman eversw elected in congress. and thats not good enough forgd them. themand this just shows thatic u theyre not for the hispanic community. theyre just theyre for their political party. >> laure you informed that you arrae not welcome in their club over the phon...

China with u.s. attorney leading that criminal probe. >> even jon stewart is slamming... because that is corruption straight off the bat. >> speaking out about being rejected from the hispanic caucus. >> we are the real voice, the voice of the community. >> who doesnt love... >> trekked all over the country but what is the vice president focused on? >> raise your hand. ♪ ♪ >> brian: yeah, that is houston, texas. sam houston who played in texas history as everybody knows. but i also bring the...

Conservatives not allowed

A spokesperson for the CHC pointed out to DailyMail.com that the CHC has been exclusively Democrat since 2003. He also fired back at Flores, calling her an extreme MAGA Republican.

Texas Republican Mayra Flores, who flipped a long-held Democratic House seat along the U.S.-Mexico border, was blocked from joining the Congressional Hispanic Caucus.

The Congressional Hispanic Caucus bylaws explicitly block Republicans from joining due to major policy differences between members in the past.

More than 24,000 migrants in Customs and Border Protection facilities have already received their flu vaccination.

The office was disbanded in 2019, but the need remains for former U.S. service members who need help with homelessness, joblessness, substance abuse and other issues, the 36th Ward alderperson said.

Esther Aguilera has a clear purpose: to help Latino leaders rise to the top. She reflects on how her upbringing, early education, and public policy career shaped her outlook on leadership.