U.S. State Attorneys General

Social Security has never added one dime to the debt or the deficit.

Social Security is strong and it continues to be critically important to the American public.

Social Security is not now and never will be broke.

Social Security has never failed to pay benefits in full and on time.

If Congress had funded an infrastructure bank for example and rebuilt schools, bridges, roads, and transit, we would have lower unemployment and a stronger economy.

I believe keeping interest rates low helps calm and strengthen our economy.

I thank the Senator for his response. What could be more fundamental a job for government than to keep our people and our communities safe.

I think that's important.

Can you very briefly go over what you're doing to increase diversity in the CIA?

It could be 20, 30, 40 years and so that commitment will also commit the rate payers to paying for basically the cost of building the pipeline would go to the rate payers.

This is also not an inexpensive proposition because our gas company is looking to spend some $200 million in order to set up this system.

This is something that FERC is undertaking?

I thank all of the witnesses.

I think that kind of awkward closeness is particularly of concern.

I support Sen. Boxer's bill S. 2487 the Female Veteran Suicide Prevention Act.

To do your good work, to hire the quality people, you need the resources?

The last thing we want to see is that the money that people contribute to Social Security into the trust fund is used for the wrong reasons, whether because of fraud, or waste or abuse.

Social Security must work continuously to prove to all those people in America who paid into it, over the years, that their benefits will be there.

If Congress continues to shortchange Social Security's ability to do its work, whether in fraud detection or in basic service.

If you are going to run a free Republic, we need engaged citizenry who can question our government, decipher the role between government and the individual, the Federal Government and State government, on and on.

The 15 percent credit my bill proposes would help more than 16 million current homeowners.

The status quo means giving significant tax breaks to families that earn more than $100,000 a year.

I cannot ignore the pressing housing needs of Americans and the current problems that the current mortgage interest deduction causes.

Congressman Ellison, you can't get clean on the street. You can't hold a job on the street. We need housing.