Aside from leading efforts in immigration, Vice President Kamala Harris is also the National Space Council chair. Recently, lawmakers from Colorado are extending an invitation to Harris to come visit the state to view its thriving space industry.
Colorado Senators Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper, Reps. Diana DeGette, Ed Perlmutter, Jason Crow, Ken Buck, Joe Neguse, and Doug Lamborn, as well as the bipartisan majority of the Colorado Congressional Delegation, have extended an invitation to Harris to visit the state.
With Harris as the NSC chair, they are inviting Harris to view the space industry in Colorado firsthand. They highlighted the state’s involvement in space exploration and the University of Colorado Boulder receiving the most funding from NASA than other public universities among others.
The letter to Harris also reaffirms the lawmakers’ belief that Colorado should become the permanent home for Space Command.
“Colorado is the largest space economy per capita in the country. Our state is home to over 500 space-related companies and suppliers, including nine of the nation’s largest aerospace contractors. Colorado aerospace companies directly employ more than 30,000 people, while an additional 200,000 work in space-related jobs. This concentration of technical expertise from the Eastern Plains to the Western Slope drives cutting-edge innovation that benefits our entire country,” said the lawmakers in the letter.
In other news, Harris is set to meet with members of the Texas state Democratic party at the White House next week. Harris’s spokesperson Symone Sanders said in a statement that the meeting will take place Wednesday. The House Democratic Caucus recently tweeted a list of 10 members of its party that would be visiting DC to meet with the vice president. This follows the move by the state party to block a Republican proposal to enforce stricter measures in elections and voting.
Texas House Democrats walked out of the regular House session, effectively blocking the Senate Bill 7 from getting passed. Texas Governor Greg Abbott, a Republican, has pledged to bring the proposal back to a vote in a special session.
The White House received word of SB7, with President Joe Biden criticizing the bill as part of “an assault of democracy.”


Keir Starmer Condemns Trump’s Afghanistan Remarks as European Allies Push Back
Trump Calls for Prosecution of Jack Smith After Congressional Testimony
California Sues Trump Administration Over Federal Authority on Sable Offshore Pipelines
Trump Reverses Course on Greenland After Diplomatic Backlash
Colombia Suspends Electricity Exports to Ecuador as Trade and Security Dispute Escalates
South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok Meets U.S. Vice President JD Vance to Advance Trade and Security Talks
Somaliland President Meets Eric Trump and Israeli President at Davos to Seek Recognition and Investment
Japan Snap Election Sparks Bond Yield Surge as Parties Clash Over Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Trump Launches U.S.-Led Board of Peace to Oversee Gaza Ceasefire and Expand Global Role
U.N. Human Rights Council Condemns Iran Over Deadly Crackdown on Protests
NATO Chief Says Greenland Sovereignty Not Discussed as Trump Backs Off Tariff and Force Threats
Federal Judge Rules Trump Administration Unlawfully Halted EV Charger Funding
NATO, Trump, and Arctic Security: Greenland Talks Highlight Rising Russia-China Concerns
U.S. Backs Iraq’s Move to Detain ISIS Fighters, Urges Global Repatriation
Pentagon Signals Reduced U.S. Role in Deterring North Korea as South Korea Takes Lead
Haiti Transitional Council Pushes to Remove Prime Minister Despite U.S. Warnings
New York Judge Orders Redrawing of GOP-Held Congressional District 



