Mary Camacho Torres

Mary Camacho Torres congratulates Port Authority of Guam employees on securing federal funding to replace aging ship-to-shore gantry cranes. She says the award reflects years of persistence, planning, and disciplined execution—and underscores the Port’s role in Guam’s economy, supply chain stability, and Indo-Pacific readiness.

As Easter invites reflection, Mary Camacho Torres points to “Ye shall know them by their fruits” (Matthew 7:16) and applies it to public service. She addresses RECA—why Guam was excluded despite evidence of nuclear fallout exposure and high cancer rates—and argues that real results require early, persistent work in Congress, not last-minute attention when the calendar is nearly closed.

Fifty-five years after Guam overcame the “brain drain,” families are leaving again—pushed out by rising costs, stagnant wages, and a shrinking path to homeownership. Mary Camacho Torres reflects on Governor Camacho’s era of building opportunity and argues today’s pressures are tied to federal policy: outdated GMH reimbursement rates, shipping laws, and Congress forgetting Guam unless we fight to be counted. Guam needs a delegate focused on results that let families stay, veterans get care, and m