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U.S. Senator Katie Britt Joins Senate Judiciary Committee: Remains on Appropriations, Banking, Rules

WASHINGTON, D.C., December 23, 2024 – U.S. Senator Katie Britt (R-Ala.) today announced she will serve on the Senate Judiciary Committee in the 119th Congress. The Judiciary Committee evaluates all judicial nominations for the federal judiciary, including the Supreme Court, and has broad jurisdiction over several legislative areas-including immigration and issues related to our Constitution. In the coming weeks, this committee is expected to hold hearings for President Donald Trump's Attorney General nominee Pam Bondi and FBI Director nominee Kash Patel, among others.

"I am proud my Republican colleagues selected me to serve on the Senate Judiciary Committee and am honored to have the opportunity to serve under the leadership of incoming Chairman Chuck Grassley. I will work tirelessly to bring Alabama's conservative values to the forefront of the committee's decisions, especially when evaluating nominees for the federal judiciary and safeguarding the God-given rights and individual liberties protected by the U.S. Constitution. As an attorney, I am committed to ensuring America's judicial system is run by those who interpret the law, rather than leftwing activist judges seeking to legislate from the bench. I am also looking forward to utilizing my role on the Judiciary Committee to work alongside President Trump to end the border crisis and strengthen immigration enforcement across our nation's interior. Together, we will make America safe again for hardworking families," said Senator Britt.

"Katie Britt is a bright legal mind and a dedicated voice for Alabamians. I look forward to working with her on the Senate Judiciary Committee to help restore safety and the rule of law," said incoming Judiciary Chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa).

Senator Britt will remain on the Senate Appropriations, Banking, and Rules Committees for the 119th Congress. Subcommittee assignments and chairmanships have yet to be announced.

 

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