I could not agree more with Senator Sessions and with the witnesses about evaluating the way programs are currently working.
Well, you know, these are numbers--I think this is what Mr. Muhlhausen and Chief LoBuglio both are agreeing on, and that is, we need better ...
And I would also point out, Mr. LoBuglio, that your incarceration rates in Montgomery County, which is a very diverse county, a very urban c...
But at least that would save maybe--six to ten probably would be the adequate number for Maryland if we were to provide comprehensive----
Chief LoBuglio, thank you very much for your testimony.
I think your numbers are very impressive, a 70-plus completion rate, only a 12- to 16- percent revocation rate.
the recommendation of creating these one-stop reentry residential centers is really to respond to the fact that the Federal Government has a...
congratulations for your service. It is just incredible numbers.
This decision affects many tribes across the nation, particularly those Indian tribes who have gained Federal recognition through the admini...
I also would like to commend Senator Dorgan for his leadership on this issue in the Senate.
the federal government's treatment of tribal nations over most of the last 200 years has often been reprehensible.
H.R. 3742 will amend the IRA of 1934 by reaffirming the Secretary of the Interior's authority to take land into trust for Federally recogniz...
I felt compelled and obligated to introduce legislation to fix this problem.
H.R. 3742 enjoys bipartisan support in Congress with 24 co-sponsors from all parts of the country.
It makes no sense to draw an arbitrary date for tribal recognition in order to enable the Secretary to put land into trust.
Carcieri has the potential to become a revenue grab for states, and could cause them to call the status of tribal lands into question.
I would be delighted if this Committee moved forward with either my bill, or Mr. Kildee's legislation, H.R. 3742.
Mr. Kildee's commitment to Native Americans is well known and widely admired.
