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Yvette Clarke (D) Yvette Clarke was born and raised in Flatbush. Her parents were Jamaican immigrants and her mother was a New York City Council Member. She attended Oberlin College on a scholarship. She was elected to the New York City Council in 2002 and then to the U.S. House of Representatives in 2007. She is the only black congresswoman ...
2 de may. de 2023 · FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: May 2, 2023. MEDIA CONTACT: e: brian.phillips@mail.house.gov. c: 202.913.0126. WASHINGTON, D.C. – Today, Congresswoman Yvette D. Clarke (NY-09) introduced H.R. 3044, The REAL Political Ads Act, which would expand current disclosure requirements for campaign ads to include if generative AI was used to generate any videos or images in the ad.
2 de nov. de 2023 · Washington, D.C. — Congresswoman Yvette D. Clarke (NY-09) released the following statement on the Israel-Hamas war: “As we commence the month of November, I remain devastated by wanton loss of life, the death and injury of innocents, those being tortured and held captive in the war of Israel and Hamas. It is truly painful.
Hailing from central Brooklyn, Congresswoman Yvette Diane Clarke feels honored to represent the community that raised her. She is the proud daughter of Jamaican immigrants and takes her passion for her Caribbean heritage to Congress, where she co-chairs the Congressional Caribbean Caucus and works to foster relationships between the United States and the Caribbean Community. […]
19 de feb. de 2018 · Aside from the political banter or what have you, I just love my mom," Yvette Clarke said. In 2006, Yvette Clarke was elected to Congress representing the 9th Congressional District.
31 de ene. de 2020 · Race for Brooklyn Rep. Yvette Clarke’s House Seat Spans Democratic Spectrum. From DSA to MBA, six candidates — including Adem Bunkeddeko and Councilmember Chaim Deutsch — look to mobilize voters in a diverse district. Adem Bunkeddeko came within 2,000 votes of unseating longtime Brooklyn Rep. Yvette Clarke two years ago, on the same day ...
17 de jun. de 2020 · Born in Jamaica, she emigrated to Brooklyn and, in 1991, became the first Caribbean-born member of the New York City Council. When she was term-limited out, her daughter Yvette Clarke won her seat at just 36 years old. A few years later, in 2004, the councilwoman decided to aim higher, and challenged the longtime incumbent Rep. Major Owens.
