Interestingly enough, I was at an MOA meeting last night and visited with those folks for a bit...

It truly is a win-win for our veterans and it is a win-win for our country.

we have to prove concept that we can build new hospitals in a timely way under budget.

we need those increased numbers of personnel that we hired, 4,500 in the last--4,400 in the last 14 months, to process claims.

This bill is a meaningful step and it reflects our commitment to servicemembers, veterans, and their families.

the newly released House budget plan called the Limit, Save, Grow Act would cap 2024 discretionary spending at 2022 levels for everything but defense.

Let those 42 people who voted against cloture for this, make them justify that vote.

the PACT Act is pretty darn important, and we did some really good work on the PACT Act.

How we manage our forest land is very important. How we put we will put money in domestic infrastructures, the Bipartisan Infrastructure Bill, very important.

That is why we are trying to resolve this issue.

30 million fewer outpatient health care appointments is a very meaningful diminution and access to care.

I am very concerned about forest management. It impacts air quality, water quality, the economy, and our way of life in Montana and throughout the country.

I continue to be very concerned about the 2015 Cottonwood decision, particularly as the partial fix expired last month.

Throwing money at wildfire crisis alone is not going to solve the problem.

It is simply a matter of national security. We cannot let China get ahead of us in this important area.

It is simply a matter of national security. We cannot let China get ahead of us in this important area.

I never thought I would live to see the day when we would start having a discussion about breaching hydropower dams.

I was shocked when I first came to the U.S. Senate that hydropower was not considered a renewable source of energy.