Ann Kirkpatrick
The Public Record
Ann Kirkpatrick is a Democratic politician from Arizona who has served in the U.S. House of Representatives. She was first elected to Congress in 2008, representing Arizona's 1st congressional district. Kirkpatrick has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and veterans' services during her time in office. She has been a strong advocate for expanding access to affordable healthcare and has worked on legislation to support military families and veterans. Kirkpatrick has also been involved in efforts to address climate change and promote renewable energy in Arizona.
Election cybersecurity in general is a problem where we can make a lot of progress.
Same-day registration would at least allow the person to vote, which to me is the most important thing.
Same-day registration is becoming more and more popular. We do not have it yet in Arizona.
I agree with what Congressman Stewart said, that election security is so important to our democracy.
I am concerned that if the DOD uses up a large amount of this transfer authority to fund the supposed emergency on the border, this will necessarily endanger your ability to meet your unforeseen needs.
How do you effectively plan for Guard personnel to execute the mission if the Governors do not approve their deployment?
I was in my district over the weekend. We had a couple of marches. We had a Women's March. We had a march for MLK Day. A man approached me, and he said: Representative Kirkpatrick, I work for the National Park Service. I am furloughed. I…
I'm outraged by the fact that these babies on your tribal land could be drinking contaminated water.
Thank you, Chairman Barrasso and Senator McCain, for this opportunity to testify today.
My goal is to see this project receive a new, higher authorization number in WRDA 2016.
Thank you, Assistant Secretary Darcy and General Bostick, for your help with three Corps projects in my district.
Food should not be one of the things they should be worried about having enough of.
I have a huge rural district in Arizona, much of which does not have broadband coverage.
And hunger is a real problem in Arizona. We have a higher incident rate of hunger among children.
Arizona's one of the six states that has a full ban on non-compliance with drug testing.
I represent a very large rural district in Arizona, and hunger and food insecurity are major, major problems.
215 miles of the Navajo Nation are along the San Juan River, and that is agricultural land.
I have since learned that about $300 million has been cut from the EPA's budget, which should be directed toward that cleanup.
I represent the Navajo Nation, and also the city of Page, which is on Lake Powell.
County public works are the boots on the ground, helping repair and maintain tribal roads.





