Ted Lieu
The Public Record
Ted Lieu is an American attorney and politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 33rd congressional district, a position he has held since January 6, 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, Lieu has focused on issues such as civil rights, environmental protection, and technology policy during his time in office. He is known for his outspoken views on immigration and law enforcement, often advocating for reforms that prioritize community safety and civil liberties.
I join my colleagues in a call for a 9/11-style bipartisan commission to look at the Trump/Russia ties.
We do know that Russia launched a massive cyberattack last year and influence campaign to undermine faith in the U.S. democracy.
I firmly believe that the most appropriate context for such an investigation is with an independent, bipartisan commission.
The longer the American people remain in the dark about Russian manipulations, the longer they will remain vulnerable to them.
At Vladimir Putin's orders, Russia's agents tried to swing last year's election in favor of President Trump.
I am hopeful that the fiscal year 2018 budget request will demonstrate our sustained commitment to addressing this shortfall.
I also join my colleague, who is a Republican from San Diego, as well as other colleagues here who are Democrats, in calling for a special prosecutor.
I fully support giving our armed services the resources they need to execute their missions.
The fact that they had the nerve to interfere in our elections should make all of us pause.
The fiscal year 2018 budget should support the introduction of the Block III Super Hornet to the fleet.
The magnitude of the Navy's shortfall is so large that single-year solutions are not the ultimate answer.
I do believe sooner rather than later they will develop an ICBM that can strike Alaska, or Hawaii, or California.
Thank you, Mr. Chair and Ranking Member Cummings for calling this important hearing.
women were consistently less favorable than men on all aspects of workplace environment.
I think the mobile device of your NASA employees will be the weakest link in your defense system.
Can you explain how you hacked the machine and if there's any reason why we would want a machine with no paper ballots? Wouldn't we always want a backup in case something was hacked?





