No, I don't. We have already agreed to it. I don't want to amend that. I think we would plan to meet that.
Wayne Allard
The Public Record
Wayne Allard is a former United States Senator from Colorado, serving from 1997 to 2009. A member of the Republican Party, Allard was known for his focus on issues such as healthcare, education, and fiscal responsibility during his time in office. He played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those aimed at improving accounting standards and transparency in financial reporting. Allard's tenure was marked by his commitment to ensuring that investors had access to reliable information for decision-making. After leaving the Senate, he continued to be involved in public service and advocacy.
Yes, I would like the opportunity to speak. I would like to start off the debate, as far as Members are concerned, if I might. Senator Brownback will be coming in on a later flight. I will help manage the floor, if that is OK with the…
I want 1 minute to offer an amendment and then another one I want to call up. I think I can get that accomplished within 7 minutes, so I request 7 minutes.
I also have been working on a terrorist visa amendment. I call up that amendment, No. 3216, for consideration.
I have an amendment I am ready to offer, and I would like to speak to that amendment. So the way the agreement is being put together now, I will be expected not to offer that amendment until after we have had more discussion between both…
I take a moment to recognize Senator Salazar, who just read Washington's Farewell Address to the people of the United States. This is an honor that is bestowed alternately between Republicans and Democrats on alternate years. By his…
I rise to engage my colleague, Senator Salazar, in a colloquy regarding the technical changes adopted in the manager's amendment to the reconciliation bill. We have worked hard to address unintended consequences relating to changes made to…
I don't believe there is anybody left to speak on the McCain amendment. I ask unanimous consent that we proceed to the Murray amendment.
If the Senator from Utah will yield, I would like to have an opportunity, with the presentation of my amendment, to speak for 10 minutes, if I might.
As I have discussed with the Chairman's staff--I assume you are talking about the amendment on the mineral rights.
That provision is before the OMB, so I cannot publicly state their position until we get a decision back from OMB.