Dianne Feinstein
The Public Record
Dianne Emiel Feinstein was an American politician who served as a United States Senator from California from 1992 until her death in 2023. She was the first woman to hold this position, breaking significant barriers in a predominantly male political landscape. Throughout her tenure, Feinstein was known for her advocacy on issues such as gun control, environmental protection, and intelligence oversight, playing a pivotal role in shaping legislation in these areas.
I think this is a very good bill. I'm really proud of the Administration for putting it forward.
It's my understanding that the infrastructure plan would include $213 billion to address the shortage of affordable housing.
The Addressing Climate Financial Risk Act, introduced by Senator Feinstein and Representative Casten, would direct the banking regulators to develop climate-related supervisory guidance.
It's deeply concerning to me because it points out really the seriousness of this thing and the impact of it.
Over the last four years, the independence of the attorney general has been repeatedly attacked.
I believe that Janet Yellen really understands that the economy is not an abstract series of charts and figures, but a collection of real individuals, families, communities, problems, and businesses that need help.
I believe it was a mistake to pull the U.S. out unilaterally of the JCPOA with Iran.
Iran remains a threat in the region--and especially now that it has increased its civilian nuclear program.
I've seen the growth figures change. And it's, I think, been beneficial for the Agency's concern.
I am looking at a memo for Secretary of the Army, employment guidance for the District of Columbia National Guard, dated January 4, 2021.
Mr. Chairman, I just want to thank you. This has been one of the best set of hearings that I have participated in. And I want to thank you for your fairness and the opportunity of going back and forth. It leaves one with a lot of hopes…
Does the constitution gives the President of the United States the authority to unilaterally delay a general election?
In July 30th, 2020, President Trump made claims of voter fraud and suggested he wanted to delay the upcoming election.
Does the Constitution give the president of the United States the authority to unilaterally delay a general election under any circumstances? Does federal law?
Healthcare coverage for millions of Americans is at stake with this nomination.
When we read your speeches, the conclusion one draws is that the dogma lives loudly within you. And that's of concern.
Nation-wrecking Jews, including Senator Dianne Feinstein, are drawing the United States into Middle East wars based on lies so that Israel can eventually expand its borders like it always planned.
The longer it goes on, the less urgent it becomes. So if it's serious and urgent, send them over. If it is, don't send it over.
It is a situation that we cannot continue to live through, and we must find a solution as quickly as possible.
I think that the most important issue we have facing our Nation is clean water.





