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.
All three branches of our Government are now engaged in an attempt to resolve an issue created by the unconstitutional actions of the previous administration.
I have called today's hearing because I want to dive in to the details of the CBP request on border security.
Our bill called the Secure America's Future Act includes other important provisions to end chain migration, the visa lottery, crackdown on sanctuary cities.
Unfortunately, there are too many loopholes right now in our current system that are used on a daily basis by the cartels.
We have got a unique opportunity here to change the status quo on the border.
Border security is a critical pillar of that solution and it is a key part of the compromise proposal offered by President Trump.
However, any solution reached must ensure that as a Nation of laws we will not repeat the mistakes of the past.
All three branches of the Government are now engaged in an attempt to resolve an issue created by the unconstitutional actions of the previous administration.
If the last administration got their way, all the A-10s would be in the boneyard by now.
The fact that our media would play into this is just embarrassing and disgusting to me.
She is the head of the Department of Propaganda and Agitation and responsible, as part of this brutal regime, of the lack of human rights, the death and torture of many citizens.
I was cringing with Kim Jong-un's sister at the Olympics and how not only she was received but also how she was treated by the, at best, naive media in the coverage of her.
Is there a way for them to be publicly exonerated for something that they didn't commit when this is all over, to at least clear people's names?
The vast majority of these cases are unsubstantiated and frivolous allegations.
I will be advocating for the agents and everything that you need in order to secure our border.
I want to open up with the issue of assault. I am very deeply concerned about the rise of the assaults on our agents.
I hope once and for all we do the right thing and secure our borders and then deal with the problem on the interior.
NTEU commends Subcommittee Chairwoman McSally for introducing and working for House passage of H.R. 2213.
These small changes will provide CBP with immediate relief so they are able to quickly yet judiciously hire officers and agents from a pool of qualified applicants that already maintain the public's trust and put their lives on the line…
Agents willingly take significant risks on every single shift to ensure that cartels cannot smuggle drugs and dangerous individuals across the border, or through our ports of entry with impunity.
I want to hear your perspectives of what it will take to secure our border, listen to your first-hand views on the hiring, retention, and mobility challenges that have plagued CBP for the last few years, and, finally, discuss some…





