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Congressman Frank J. Mrvan announced his Community Conversations to be held throughout Indiana’s First Congressional District on Thursday, April 24, 2025.
Congressman Frank Mrvan of Indiana’s First District says he will hold a series of so called community conversations in his district on April 24.
Washington, DC – Today, Congressman Frank J. Mrvan announced his Community Conversations to be held throughout Indiana’s First Congressional District on Thursday, April 24, 2025.
Washington, DC – Today, Congressman Frank J. Mrvan released his statement on Women’s History Month.
A video of his remarks on the House floor is available here, and the text of the full statement is below.
Rep. Frank J. Mrvan on Friday announced the details of the 2025 Congressional Art Competition for high school students from Indiana’s First Congressional District.
Northwest Indiana high school students have the chance to have their artwork displayed inside the U.S. Capitol building in Washington, D.C.
The office of U.S. Rep. Frank J. Mrvan, D-Highland, is accepting entries for the annual Congressional Art Competition, which recognizes and promotes artistic talent from each of the congressional districts across the country.
On March 12, 2025, Congressman Frank J. Mrvan released the following statement after voting in opposition to the full-year continuing resolution. The measure is currently pending consideration before the U.S. Senate.
Below are his remarks as prepared for delivery and a list of the potentially rescinded Fiscal Year 2025 Community Project Funding requests.
A continuing resolution moving through U.S. Congress is a legislative tragedy for Northwest Indiana, Rep. Frank Mrvan, D-Highland, said in a Wednesday statement.
Region agency leaders that could have project funds rescinded agree.
More than $11 million in federal funds designated for specific economic development projects and law enforcement agencies in Northwest Indiana were omitted from the spending legislation endorsed Tuesday by the Republican-controlled U.S. House.
Since 2015, Penelope Love and her fellow neighbors of the Aetna Manor Revitalization Program have worked to restore the neighborhood through various cleanup projects. But eliminating blighted structures would take more than they could muster alone.
Now, an ongoing city initiative fueled largely by volunteer efforts gives Aetna the boost Love sought.