On Friday, President Biden visited 123 mayors who had recently been elected or reelected, from both major political parties, to show his appreciation for their victories and to make sure they knew of the White House’s willingness to collaborate with local governments. Earlier in the day, the mayors and mayors-elect had a meeting with Second Gentleman Douglas Emhoff, Secretary of Labor Martin J. Walsh, Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Marcia Fudge, Secretary of Transportation Pete Buttigieg, Director of the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Julie Chavez Rodriguez, and Deputy Director of the White House Office of Intergovernmental Affairs Gabe Amo. They discussed important topics such as public safety, housing, and the implementation of the American Rescue Plan, Bipartisan Infrastructure Law, CHIPS and Science Act, and Inflation Reduction Act, all of which are resulting in substantial job creation and a rebuilding of the economy from the bottom to the top. Ambassador Susan Rice, the White House Domestic Policy Advisor, gave a summary of the significant resources accessible to communities, and Jacob Leibenluft, a Counselor to the Secretary of Treasury, briefed on the implementation of recovery initiatives, as well as the government’s concentration on taking advantage of local economic recovery funds for career growth and the manufacture of affordable housing. Friday’s conference indicated the Biden-Harris government’s focus on collaborating with mayors to achieve success in towns all over the U.S. Mayors and Mayors-elect that attended the gathering on Friday are as follows: Ashleigh Aitken, die Bürgermeisterin von Anaheim, Kalifornien. Pamela Goynes-Brown, the mayor of North Las Vegas, Nevada. Chris Hoy, the mayor of Salem, OR, is the fourth individual in his position. Becky Daggett valdes till borgmästare i Flagstaff, Arizona. Craig Greenberg, de onlangs gekozen burgemeester van Louisville, Kentucky, neemt zijn post in.
