The only thing that's unacceptable to me is for this Congress to take a pass on housing.

I think that is part of, you know, figuring out how it is $200 million more than when it started.

I introduced the bipartisan One Stop Shop for Small Business Licensing Act with Senator Capito.

We are not going to wait for something to happen and say, 'Oh, guess we ought to, you know, staff up our K-9s so we can do more sweeps.'

If you are making minimum wage, you have to work 75 hours a week just to be able to afford housing.

Nevada-owned women businesses, we have led the nation in women startups for the last 10 years, so I am pretty proud of that.

Rising temperatures, droughts, and more frequent, intense, and unpredictable storms and floods have already begun to affect military readiness and impose significant costs on the Department.

The COVID-19 pandemic made it abundantly clear that tribal economies must be diversified in order to be strong.

I think we probably need to update it and keep it rolling as technologies keep improving.

The bipartisan AHCIA would not only increase affordable housing supply by over 2 million affordable rental homes.

We were able to protect the payrolls of small businesses across the country with the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP).

Currently only for-profit childcare providers have full access to SBA's loan products, while nonprofit providers only have access to SBA's microloan program.

It's like lasagna. You've got to pull all these different pieces together to make it work, and each time it's going to come out maybe a little bit differently.

I don't think there is any argument that it is cheaper to pay them than it is to replace them.

I live in a rural town of 830 people. I got broadband about half way through living out there.

I'm hopeful after this--we do have this group of bills that we're putting forward that really are going to make a difference here.

Yesterday I joined Senators Cardin and Young and Wyden and Warner in reintroducing the Neighborhood Homes Investment Act.

When State and local governments faced historic shortfalls, we were able to make them whole and to preserve the services that our constituents rely on every day.