Congresswoman Joyce Beatty | Congresswoman Joyce Beatty website
Congresswoman Joyce Beatty | Congresswoman Joyce Beatty website
Rep. Joyce Beatty, a prominent figure in Congress, actively engaged her followers on social media in mid-April 2025 through a series of posts highlighting gatherings, financial advice, and health advocacy. Her tweets reflect her ongoing commitment to community empowerment and legislative priorities.
On April 16, 2025, Joyce Beatty expressed her enthusiasm for participating in an event called THE EXCHANGE. She described it as "a dynamic space where women of color gathered to share advice, wisdom, and real stories about building the lives we love." She further emphasized the potential of women as future leaders and expressed her excitement about future accomplishments of women in Ohio. Beatty thanked ThriveIN for organizing the event. "ICYMI: I had the honor of joining THE EXCHANGE—a dynamic space where women of color gathered to share advice, wisdom, and real stories about building the lives we love. Women are the future, and I look forward to seeing what Ohio women do next. Thank you ThriveIN for hosting this."
The following day, on April 17, 2025, she noted the financial routines of many Americans around tax season. She remarked, "Earlier this week many Americans filed their income taxes or extensions and are looking forward to a tax refund." Beatty pointed out that for many families, the tax refund represents the largest sum of money they receive in a year, encouraging this as an opportunity to strengthen their financial future. "Earlier this week many Americans filed their income taxes or extensions and are looking forward to a tax refund. It is often the biggest lump sum of money many families receive all year. This is a great opportunity to strengthen your financial future."
On the same day, in the afternoon, Beatty addressed concerns related to maternal health, particularly among Black women, during Black Maternal Health Week. She stated, "Black women are 3 to 4 times more likely to die than white women from childbirth-related causes." The Congresswoman, along with the Congressional Black Caucus, underscored the importance of supporting efforts to improve maternal care and safety for Black mothers. "Black women are 3 to 4 times more likely to die than white women from childbirth-related causes. This #BlackMaternalHealthWeek, the @TheBlackCaucus and I stand with advocates, providers, and families working to save lives and give Black mothers the safe, respectful care they deserve."
Joyce Beatty has been a member of the U.S. Congress since 2013, representing Ohio’s 3rd district. Born in Dayton in 1950, she has also served in the Ohio House of Representatives. Beatty graduated from Central State University in 1972.