The price of drugs on the street is the best indication that supply and demand--there is still a lot of stuff that is getting through.
Martha McSally
The Public Record
Martha McSally is a Republican politician from Arizona who served as a U.S. Senator from 2019 to 2020. She was the first woman to fly in combat for the U.S. Air Force and has a notable military background. McSally was elected to the House of Representatives in 2014, representing Arizona's 2nd congressional district, where she focused on issues such as national security and veterans' affairs. During her time in the Senate, she continued to advocate for military and defense issues, as well as border security and immigration reform.
As long as it doesn't take 18 months for them to get a job. If we can get to that in less than 90 days and while they are still on active duty, that would be ideal.
It took about 18 months. The Border Jobs for Veterans Act, which we passed, such as my bill, supposed to fast-track our veterans.
I hope from, just your comments today and looking at the bill, that they would realize that this is a win for the taxpayers.
I just want to say, again, this has unanimously passed in the House. It is being held up in the Senate.
Thank you for the opportunity to testify today. We look forward to your questions.
Congress repeatedly asked a very simple question when it comes to border security: What will it take to gain situational awareness and operational control of the Southern Border?
I authored the Border Security Technology Accountability Act that ensures border security programs are meeting costs, schedule, and performance thresholds.
In order to enhance situational awareness, we need to leverage technological force multipliers that provide persistent surveillance.
I encourage the committee to consider my bill, and I look forward to working with you to protect seniors and the middle-class Americans from this tax hike that they just cannot afford.
A tax credit would help families afford these costly items and ensure that women and girls can continue to lead their lives without worrying about this basic health care need.
I introduced H.R. 3117 to help women and their families to mitigate the costs of purchasing these products.
As Members of Congress, we should ensure that women and girls have access to safe quality and affordable feminine hygiene products, however we can.
Our economic opportunities as a border community are just as important as security.
We need to make sure that as we are securing the border we are doing it at the ports of entry and between the ports of entry.
So I would encourage whoever is holding up that bill that they need to get it to the President's desk because this is an important thing for us to be able to do.





