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Bonnie Watson Coleman has President Donald Trump connections
Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman facilitates greetings from President Donald Trump for U.S. citizens living in her district.

Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman says she will be happy to get President Donald Trump to send a message to her constituents, in exchange for a little information.
If you are a U.S. citizen and a resident of Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman's district, her office will coordinate with the White House to obtain a greeting from President Donald Trump to help mark special occasions.
The Congresswoman can arrange for Trump to express congratulatory messages for constituents celebrating a birthday ages 100 and over; 50th, 60th or 70th wedding anniversary; a marriage; your baby's birth; graduation; retirement; condolence; Girl Scout Gold Award; Eagle Scout Award; or a religious milestone.
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"If you're a U.S. citizen and a resident of my district and would like to receive a greeting from the President of the United States, I would be happy to help you in securing (one)," said Watson Coleman.
If you want a greeting from Trump, you may inform your representative online by visiting https://watsoncoleman.house.gov/forms/presidentialgreetingrequest.
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Once you complete the form, Congresswoman Bonnie Watson Coleman will make all the arrangements for President Donald Trump to send his personal message.
Watson Coleman and Trump have worked together for more than three years, and although she is a Democrat and he is a Republican, the two officials have collaborated extensively.
Most recently, Watson Coleman supported legislation that let Trump distribute more than $6 trillion in emergency aid money to corporations and other entities in a package that has been compared to the 2008 TARP bailouts for Wall Street.
Watson Coleman voted for the $2.2 trillion economic stimulus package to finance the federal response to the coronavirus pandemic and Trump signed the measure into law.
Watson Coleman also voted to approve a two-year budget that increased spending, suspends the debt ceiling through July 31, 2021, eliminated the threat of a debt default or the chances for another government shutdown that could have been blamed on Trump until after the 2020 election.
That budget vote has fueled the nation’s runaway debt by linking it to Trump's unrestrained spending habit, but it is allowing the President to escape responsibility for the cost of his spending as far as most voters are concerned.
Watson Coleman also backed Trump on legislation to address the opioid crisis, a public health crisis with devastating consequences but that issue has not subsided as 128 people in the United States dying every day, after overdosing on opioids.
Watson Coleman will also sell American flags in different sizes and fabrics, ranging in price from $10 to $106.20, and buyers may choose to have their new flag flown over the U.S. Capitol for an additional charge.