I am glad that we are building on the progress of our first hearing with another bipartisan discussion today.

the nature of satellites is that you can license anywhere in the world and still be able to operate in the lucrative U.S. market.

As more system operators begin to share congested spectrum bands, it will be increasingly important that satellites are spectrally efficient.

It is important that this committee and the FCC are working hand-in-glove to advance complementary rather than conflicting policies.

During emergencies like wildfires, these alerts need to be accurate and timely, no exceptions.

As an original cosponsor of the rip-and-replace bill, I know this is a national security and economic imperative.

It's important to get policy in this space right, and I'm looking forward to additional conversations on this bill.

The FCC has several proceedings before it with implications for the satellite ecosystem, including the 12 gigahertz proceeding.

As a cochair of the Spectrum Caucus, I understand the increasing demand for spectrum across all industries.

To keep the satellite marketplace dynamic, we need to strike the right balance between protecting incumbent operations and creating room for new entrants to compete.

I recently sent Chairwoman Rosenworcel a letter urging her to institute continuous and flexible information-sharing requirements to help achieve cooperation.