
I have two observations in closing. One is in sympathy with Senator Rounds and the elk having to rot where they are shot.
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I have two observations in closing. One is in sympathy with Senator Rounds and the elk having to rot where they are shot.

I look forward to continuing our relationship, but I know you're contemplating retirement, and I want to thank you for your service.

Mr. Speaker, I rise today to honor Dorian Murray, an 8-year-old boy from Westerly, Rhode Island, who was diagnosed with a rare tissue and bone cancer. After learning in December that his disease was no longer treatable, Dorian told his…

Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the order for the quorum call be rescinded. The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Lee). Without objection, it is so ordered. Climate Change

Mr. President, the Senate is still at work crafting a package of energy legislation that can earn the support of a broad majority and potentially become this body's first comprehensive energy efficiency legislation since 2007. This is my…

Mr. President, I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the United Service Organizations, commonly known as the USO, on its 75th anniversary. Since February 4, 1941, the USO has been serving alongside our men and women in…

Mr. President, first, I commend Senator Whitehouse, my colleague from Rhode Island, for his very thoughtful leadership on this issue of education and particularly the situation where so many young people are so deeply in debt after a…

I think we have an enormous amount of work to do, and I think we have to be very prudent about what we set before ourselves.

60 votes have really been the rule in the Senate.

I would like to go back to the point that I ended my remarks with about trying to sort of revive the relevance of the Committee and that as a larger issue around it, which is reviving the transparency of our spending.

It is important that that not be compromised.

CBO has a longstanding reputation for independence and provides a critical function to Congress.

I would suggest that budgeting by crisis happens when obstruction becomes the rule.

As somebody who has to try to fight to get attention for programs into that process, and it is all--you know, you are calling people on the phone saying, 'Can I get this in? Can I get this in?'

I believe process matters, and I think we can do a lot better.

Director Hall is entitled to the benefit of the doubt, and he will have it.

a budget point of order against an appropriations bill that blows through the budget that this Committee has gotten passed is a useless effort because it gets overcome by a 60-vote vote.