John Boozman
The Public Record
John Nichols Boozman is an American politician and optometrist currently serving as the junior United States senator from Arkansas, a position he has held since January 5, 2011. A member of the Republican Party, Boozman has focused on various issues including agriculture, healthcare, and veterans' affairs during his tenure in the Senate. He has been an advocate for policies that support the agricultural community, often emphasizing the importance of collaboration between government and local farmers.
We are greatly appreciative that the judiciary was again treated as funding priority, receiving an overall 2.8 percent increase.
Each year in my testimony before Congress on the judiciary's budget request, I ask that the Appropriations Committees take into account the nature and importance of the work of the Federal courts.
If there are no further questions, the hearing record will remain open until Tuesday, March 31, at noon.
I begin today by thanking Congress for the funding the judiciary received in the 'Consolidated and Further Continuing Appropriations Act of 2015.'
It is unfortunate that the President's budget does not reflect the same commitment to reducing the cost of government.
I think the reality is they do not know the answer to those questions themselves, which is a real problem.
I appreciate that. It is something that you might consider, again, we are not talking about great numbers.
I do not believe this rule will change that fact, and I agree that agricultural producers need to feel confident that is the case.
I would rather have a good problem, and that is the need for more money to see to it our veterans are being helped, than make excuses and tell a veteran who risked his life for us that we just cannot help him.
I would really encourage--you know, as we visit with families that have gone through this, that seems to be kind of a common denominator in the sense of the transition from DOD where the formularies are different.
The attorney general's written testimony highlights a few of the serious legal problems with the EPA's attempted power grab.
We thank you for your testimony today about a number of really important issues.
The judiciary's fiscal year 2016 budget request of $7.0 billion in discretionary appropriations reflects a 3.9 percent increase above fiscal year 2015.
We can maintain two essential needs, two essential needs for our people--clean water and agricultural productivity.
Let me ask just one more question, and if Senator Coons has a question, and Senator Lankford, if you would like.
this is an important subject. For many, it is a matter of life and death. So I am pleased that we are taking up this bill so early in the session. The Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act can save lives, it can restore dignity to the…
The provision helps clarify that farmers are allowed to engage in normal agricultural practices that have added the benefit of providing habitat for ducks.
If we don't understand the problem, and we don't identify the problem, we don't talk about it, I don't see how you can solve the problem.
That seems crazy. That is only perpetuating the cycle of homelessness with many of these veterans.
I really wish that you would look at that. It is something that we are looking at. We are having kind of a one size fits all, and again, I think the idea, like I said, that these banks are somehow responsible for that, I simply don't agree…





