Mr. Webre, the FCC issued guidance in 2012 about tribal engagement. The GAO reports that that guidance is now stale.

I think you are talking about a really meaningful step and meaningful engagement with the tribe for the provider to try to really understand what is going on on the ground.

Would allowing more flexibility at E-Rate for innovation, like putting wi-fi on school buses, help address the digital divide in tribal schools faster?

I think that Congress should look at it.

Thank you, Senator Udall, for stating that earlier in his opening statement.

Seeing it first-hand is tremendously important.

Your report mentions needing a formal tribal engagement process that allows for meaningful tribal input as part of the FCC's data collection.

I can look at this map and tell you off the top of my head how flawed this map is.

Among the many obstacles to closing the digital divide in Indian Country is the FCC's Eligible Telecommunications Carrier, or ETC designation.

I expect your intention is to try to really get this updated so that we know what we are dealing with.

To make sure E-Rate is reaching students in Indian Country we need to know that the FCC is not still using junk data to track tribal applications.

I couldn't agree with Senator Schatz more.

Mr. Moore, you stated that CBO estimates show that the tax cuts are paying for themselves, but this is precisely the opposite of what CBO is saying.

I am still looking for those poor who feel like they have really done great in the last 20 years, but I do appreciate your point.

We need to connect our economy and invest in rural areas as opposed to just say to rural people they should move to the cities.

I don't think we can have a hearing on living standards without asking ourselves what will happen to the quality of life for tens of millions of Americans who count on Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid if Republicans add literally…

Despite White House promises, working families aren't better off, and another hearing is not going to change that.

We do want to measure how these policies are affecting the middle class and the least among us.