Parents who have found Chinese drywall in their homes and wish to leave out of concern for the safety and health of their children are facing the dilemma of how to find secondary housing and maintain their mortgages on their primary residences
House orders study of Florida drywall May 08, 2009
The administration has always called for different kinds of privileges to avoid their officials testifying, but because McClellan has put all this information in a book, these privileges, I do not believe, would be available to the administration, so we would have a free flow of information
Congressman wants McClellan to testify May 30, 2008
We call on Sen. McCain to reject this embarrassing and outrageous tone, and to join with Barack Obama in calling for an America that is united in its determination to isolate Hamas and support our ally Israel
McCain e-mail tries to link Obama, Hamas Apr 20, 2008
I enjoy cocaine because it's a fun thing to do
'Colbert Report' has fun with politician Jul 24, 2006
I am sure you agree that such a gross waste of taxpayer monies cannot be taken lightly
Congressman seeks FEMA director's ouster Jan 25, 2005
Robert Wexler (born January 2, 1961) is an American politician from the U.S. state of Florida. He has served as a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives since 1997, representing Florida's 19th congressional district. The district includes most of western Palm Beach County, as well as northern Broward County.
In October 2009, Wexler announced plans to resign from Congress to take a public policy position within the Obama administration.
Wexler was born in Queens, New York to Sonny and Sandra Wexler. He and his family moved to South Florida when he was ten. Wexler graduated from Hollywood Hills High School in Hollywood, Florida and later attended Emory University for a year. He transferred to the University of Florida, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in political science in 1982. Wexler received his law degree from The George Washington University Law School in 1985 and was a lawyer in private practice with Shutts & Bowen before serving in the House.