Jon Kyl
The Public Record
Jon Kyl is a former United States Senator from Arizona, serving from 1995 to 2013. A member of the Republican Party, Kyl was known for his work on issues such as tax policy, national security, and judicial appointments. During his tenure, he played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including the confirmation of Supreme Court justices and tax reform initiatives. Kyl also served as the Senate Minority Whip from 2007 to 2013, showcasing his leadership within the party.
Military commissions have a long history in this country precisely because it is widely recognized that procedures governing civilian criminal trials lack the flexibility.
It cheapens the Federal criminal justice system where these protections are, you know, cast aside on a case-by-case basis.
We must remain vigilant against the terrorist attacks on our Nation on September 11, 2001.
There is a presumption that, where feasible, referred cases will be prosecuted in an Article III court.
S. 1080 would clarify the jurisdiction of the Secretary of the Interior with respect to the C.C. Cragin Dam and Reservoir.
A speedy resolution to this jurisdictional issue is needed in order to provide certainty in SRP's repair work.
I am requesting that Senator Kyl disclose how much of the $82,823 political donations in his 2006 campaign was received from Resolution Copper, BHP and Rio Tinto, or any of their subsidiaries.
Senator Kyl has included subsection 5(c) in this legislation to expressly confirm that before we open the mine, as already required by existing law, the entire operation and its environmental impacts will be subject to full review under…
In every one of the hearings, the agencies involved--the Forest Service and the BLM--have testified in support of the exchange.
I would be very curious to know whether she agrees with the proposition given the fact that she understands what the burdens on States are as a result of the Federal Government failing to do its job in controlling the border.
Senator Sessions has pointed out that it would be against the law today to release a terrorist or accused terrorist into the United States.
The sooner we get your views on these three issues, the sooner we will be able to deal with them in appropriate way.
This is an important event in our country's history. You have contributed to it.
I hope that all of you will have confidence in our legal system in the future.
In response to one of Senator Sessions' questions on Tuesday about the Ricci case, you stated that your actions in the case were controlled by established Supreme Court precedent.
I do not want to be misunderstood here as disagreeing with a general look into the question of whether people's gender, ethnicity, or background in some way affects their judging.
Have you always been able to have a legal basis for the decisions that you have rendered and not have to rely upon some extra-legal concept such as empathy or some other concept other than a legal interpretation or precedent?
Justice Roberts said that he would recuse him, and I am quoting now, 'from matters in which he participated while a judge on the court of appeals matters.'
For 220 years, presidents and the Senate have focused on appointing and confirming judges and justices who are committed to putting aside their biases and prejudices.
I would hope that every American is proud that a Hispanic woman has been nominated to sit on the Supreme Court.
I would like to just highlight one matter and ask for you to respond for the record.
One has to wonder if you had not done this and brought these matters to the attention of the State Department, would they still be making the same errors that they were making that your report verified?





