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Friday, February 21, 2025

Rep. John Curtis discusses national security and local infrastructure

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Rep. John Curtis, U.S. Representative for Utah's 3rd District | Official U.S. House headshot

Rep. John Curtis, U.S. Representative for Utah's 3rd District | Official U.S. House headshot

Rep. John Curtis, currently serving in the U.S. Congress representing Utah's 3rd district, has been active on social media discussing various issues of national and local importance. Since replacing former Congressman Jason Chaffetz in 2017, Curtis has engaged with constituents and shared his perspectives on significant topics through platforms like X (formerly Twitter).

On February 3, 2025, Rep. Curtis addressed concerns regarding China's involvement in Panama following its declaration of Taiwan as "part of China." He noted that Panama received Belt and Road investments, which have led to China's expanded presence in the Panama Canal. Curtis described this expansion as occurring "in unacceptable ways" and emphasized its significance during a recent Senate Commerce hearing. "After stating Taiwan as “part of China,” Panama received Belt and Road investments. Since then, China has expanded its presence in the Panama Canal in unacceptable ways."

The following day, on February 4, 2025, Curtis highlighted the critical role of law enforcement in community safety. He expressed appreciation for meeting with several Utah sheriffs to discuss public safety priorities and thanked them for their service. "The safety and wellbeing of our communities rely on the work and daily sacrifices made by law enforcement."

Later that same day, Curtis turned his attention to Utah's infrastructure needs amid population growth and economic expansion ahead of the upcoming 2034 Olympics. He met with Carlos Braceras from the Utah Department of Transportation to discuss key transportation projects for the state, such as double-tracking FrontRunner trains. "With Utah’s expanding population and booming economy—plus the upcoming 2034 Olympics—transportation infrastructure is more important than ever."

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