I appreciate your willingness to work with me and my office so we can clarify the applicability of the Clean Air Act to amateur racers.
Mark Kelly
The Public Record
Mark Edward Kelly is an American politician, engineer, and former astronaut currently serving as the junior United States senator from Arizona. A member of the Democratic Party, he was elected to the Senate in a special election held in November 2020 and officially took office on December 2, 2020. Kelly has focused on various issues during his tenure, including veterans' affairs, healthcare, and gun control, reflecting his commitment to public service and safety.
I support efforts to clarify the status of amateur racing under the Clean Air Act without compromising the underlying statute.
It is a big issue in Arizona, in and around Tucson and Phoenix and other--really, across the State.
And I understand we will be discharging some water from Lake Powell to Lake Mead here, imminently?
Would that funding come from the $1.6 billion from the Great American Outdoors Act? Is that where that funding would come from?
This summer, we are glad to see that visitation at Grand Canyon National Park appears to be returning to pre-pandemic levels.
The 500 uranium mines on the Navajo Nation has been a historic failure of government to not address this adequately.
On July 19, 2021, I missed rollcall vote No. 267 on confirmation of Tiffany P. Cunningham, of Illinois, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Federal Circuit. Had I been in attendance, I would have voted yes on her confirmation…
I was asked to comment specifically on the role of the Commerce Department in this area.
Thank you, Senator Kelly, for your questions. And, thank you for your stewardship of the Community Navigator Pilot Program.
It's important that we get those dollars back to the Guard and Reserve so that they don't miss drills.
I am pushing to ensure language is included in the 2022 National Defense Authorization Bill requiring that the Department of Defense's Environmental Restoration Program gives priority to PFAS cleanup efforts.
Arizona cannot afford to have additional sources of drinking water contaminated.
If we went from 84 cents to let's say close to, you know, parity, that is upwards of about a 25 or so percent, actually a little less than that, but it is a significant pay raise for women.
I think we could get close if we just--if we can, again, enforce nondiscrimination, collect data, and make Federal contractors accountable.
Black women make 63 percent of what the average White man makes. And Latinas? Just 51 percent.
The security of the world depends on a credible and capable American military.
We believe the risk of uranium contamination to Grand Canyon water supplies... is too great.





