On the day before Valentine’s Day this year, Titus and other members of Congress reintroduced the PUPPERS Act (H.R. 1155). “There are proven alternatives to this unnecessary testing that inflicts severe pain on puppies and dogs while producing no discernible medical advances,” Titus said in a press release. She called the experiments a “barbaric practice.” Read more »

The controversy surrounding the continued use of dogs in medical experiments at Department of Veterans Affairs facilities heated up again this week when the agency’s inspector general announced it would initiate an investigation into the practice. Read more »

This bipartisan bill will ensure that zoos, commercial breeders, research facilities, and the like are prepared to keep their animals safe when disaster strikes. Read more »

Firearms with high-capacity magazines have no place in our classrooms, concert venues or communities. Enough is enough. Read more »

The Department of Energy has lied to Nevadans and their elected representatives for decades, and I have no reason to believe that will change. Read more »

In perhaps the most poignant gesture of all, Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., left a seat vacant in the gallery in memory of the 58 people who died when a lone gunman on Oct. 1, 2017 carried out a mass shooting on the Las Vegas Strip — the worst attack in U.S. history. Read more »

I wish I could say that I am surprised that the President spent much of his speech demonizing immigrants, but didn’t find the time to say a single word about reducing gun violence. Read more »

Rep. Dina Titus, D-Las Vegas, will leave her guest chair open at President Donald Trump’s State of the Union address Tuesday to honor of the victims and survivors of the Oct. 1 mass shooting in Las Vegas. Read more »

Titus, the dean of the Nevada congressional delegation, will serve on the Homeland Security subcommittee on transportation and maritime security, which has jurisdiction over the Transportation Security Administration. Read more »

Nevada has the largest concentration of wild horses and burros in the nation, which Titus said “are a source of pride for our residents, visitors, and tribal communities” in the state. Read more »