Tommy Tuberville
The Public Record
Tommy Hawley Tuberville is an American politician and former college football coach who has served as the junior United States Senator from Alabama since January 3, 2020. A member of the Republican Party, Tuberville succeeded Doug Jones in the Senate. Prior to his political career, he was the head coach of the Auburn University football team, leading them to a successful season in 2010. Tuberville's political positions often focus on issues such as immigration, military funding, and education reform.
What have you found to be the typical total cost of a building, a brand-new, state-of-the-art hospital...
As we come out of this pandemic, our small businesses are in worse shape than they have ever been, and a lot of them are just hanging on by a thread and they need every bit of help they can get, from the Federal level.
I started noticing more and more in the last 10 years, we were giving out more drugs, way too many drugs, to our kids for attention deficit, anxiety.
I think it is important that we understand that if we continue to put politics and make more things free for these kids, it is going to be hard for them to really understand the importance of it.
I think it is a total right for every kid in this country to have a quality education, especially in secondary education.
I want to reiterate a little bit what Senator Cramer said. I have dealt with head injuries all my life in football.
If the Department of Agriculture is going to play a direct or indirect part in carbon banking or greenhouse gas reduction practices, highly fertile and productive lands cannot be moved into retirement in attempts to achieve this.
Rural Alabama and rural communities all across our Nation must not be forgotten, and I will use my position on this Committee to express the views and opinions of Alabama farmers.
I am excited about being here. Alabama's farmers and rural communities sent me here to be their voice, and I plan to fight hard on their behalf.
Additionally, any programs like this either through the Government or the private sector must be voluntary, market-driven, and incentive-based.
It seems like it takes us forever, you know, to come up with any kind of answer to something like this, and now we have the burn pits.
We send these young men and women to war. We pay them $38,000, and I get more calls on veterans than anything.
We have got to get rid of this thing. I mean, and people do not take this if they are leery of it.
We are losing 22 veterans a day to suicide, and that has really increased since this virus.
Our country is in trouble, and it is going to be solved a lot by our technology.





