Congressional Breakfast

  1. March 14, 2024

    U-M’s annual Congressional Breakfast sees record turnout

    More than 330 people came together March 13 to celebrate the achievements of the U-M community during the 73rd annual U-M Congressional Breakfast in Washington, D.C.

  2. March 15, 2023

    Record turnout hears from Ono, others at Congressional Breakfast

    The 72nd annual University of Michigan Congressional Breakfast took place March 15 in Washington, D.C., and saw the largest gathering in its seven-decade history.

  3. March 9, 2022

    U-M leaders, Rep. Meijer speak at annual Congressional Breakfast

    The U-M Congressional Breakfast in Washington, D.C., returned to an in-person format March 9 after being conducted virtually last year for the first time in its seven-decade history.

  4. April 20, 2021

    Schlissel shares updates at annual Congressional Breakfast

    President Mark Schlissel told a virtual audience at the recent U-M Congressional Breakfast about U-M’s operations during a pandemic, noting the university has been able to uphold its public mission.

  5. March 13, 2019

    Schlissel, Kildee highlight college access at annual D.C. breakfast

    Speaking at U-M’s annual Congressional Breakfast, President Mark Schlissel said the university is working hard to assure access for students, regardless of their economic circumstances. 

  6. March 7, 2018

    Schlissel, Walberg remarks highlight Congressional Breakfast

    President Mark Schlissel and U.S. Rep. Tim Walberg told a Washington, D.C., audience about U-M’s many positive impacts at the annual U-M Congressional Breakfast.

  7. March 8, 2017

    Schlissel addresses immigration, endowments at annual D.C. breakfast

    President Mark Schlissel told a Washington, D.C., audience Wednesday that U-M continues its longtime commitment to be a leading international community of scholars. 

  8. March 25, 2015

    Schlissel, Peters headline U-M congressional breakfast

    President Mark Schlissel told a Washington, D.C., audience that government and business leaders will be “essential partners” as U-M tackles the biggest problems facing the nation.