U.S. Rep. Frank Pallone representing New Jersey's 6th Congressional District | Official U.S. House headshot
U.S. Rep. Frank Pallone representing New Jersey's 6th Congressional District | Official U.S. House headshot
Rep. Frank Pallone, representing New Jersey’s 6th district in the U.S. Congress, has shared his thoughts on various matters of public interest through recent social media posts. Serving since 1988, Pallone has taken the opportunity to address religious celebrations, economic policies, and environmental concerns.
On April 12, 2025, Pallone offered a message for the Passover celebration. He emphasized the holiday's themes by stating, "Passover is a story of struggle and triumph — of a people who endured hardship and found freedom. Even in dark times, hope and perseverance light the way. Chag Sameach to all celebrating in New Jersey and around the world!" This message reflects his recognition of the holiday's significance and his outreach to constituents.
Later that day, Pallone criticized the tariff policies implemented by former President Trump. At 5:24 PM, he described the economic impact by noting, "Trump’s tariffs are a gut punch to Jersey manufacturing — from Taylor Ham and Joe Tea to Bubble Wrap and Campbell’s soup cans. Even staples made in NJ could get pricier. Trump, who claims to love American industry, is making it harder to do business here." His comments highlight concerns about the economic implications for local industries.
On the same day, at 7:12 PM, Pallone addressed potential cuts to NOAA research funding. He warned against the consequences of such action, stating, "Defunding NOAA research would threaten critical work on our oceans and earth science that will impact national security. It will threaten research facilities across the country, including the Howard Lab in Sandy Hook. Congress should immediately reject this senseless proposal."
Frank Pallone has represented New Jersey's 6th District in the U.S. Congress since 1988, succeeding James J. Howard. Pallone played important roles in New Jersey's legislative body prior to his congressional tenure. He was educated at Middlebury College and Rutgers University.