We wish to highlight an issue of importance to Colorado and its community of senior citizens. Earlier this month, Congress passed the Older Americans Act Reauthorization Act of 2016 and sent it to the President for his signature. This…
Cory Gardner
The Public Record
Cory Gardner is a former Republican U.S. Senator from Colorado, serving from 2015 to 2021. He was the first Republican to win a U.S. Senate seat in Colorado since 2002. During his tenure, Gardner focused on issues such as energy policy, healthcare, and national security. He was known for his efforts to promote renewable energy and for his work on legislation related to nuclear weapons and defense. Gardner lost his re-election bid in 2020 to Democrat John Hickenlooper and has since stepped away from active political office.
I want to thank all of you for your time and testimony today. I really, truly appreciate this and look forward to putting forward a bipartisan bill soon that we can act upon and have signed into law.
So, what about teacher training and then ongoing mentorship within the private sector? How important is that?
SBIR awardees to allocate no more than 5 percent of their grants for startup-related commercialization activities.
The funding issues are critically important. We have to recognize the U.S.'s leadership role in funding.
If there are any Vitamin D-deprived scientists or engineers, you're always welcome to Colorado.
I believe that my former provost, Mark Kamlet, from Carnegie Mellon, spoke to Congress in 2010 about the CMU tech transfer policy.
I believe that sending one a quarter is simply inefficient to send a strong message to China.
China in the past has had a policy of returning North Korea defectors to the regime.
I believe is unacceptable for our future and R&D is important for biodefense as well as the seed corn for innovation.
It absolutely requires a strong ground game. It requires organization.
Look, whether Colorado's system is perfect or not, they followed the rules.
Donald Trump had a chance to win in Colorado and he didn't take the opportunity to do that.
You know, last night when I heard what Donald Trump was saying, I had enough because he is besmirching, he is attacking tens of thousands of Colorado Republicans who months ago started many this volunteer process.
I think it presents an incredible sort of blank slate of opportunity to innovate, to test, to create sort of this laboratory of security.
What steps could Congress take to assist with the implementation of the Innovative Task Force initiative both at DIA and across the country?
I think most people have had an opportunity to have a final departure from--a destination of Denver or have a layover in Denver and understand that this is the fifth busiest airport in the country, the 18th busiest in the world.
Unfortunately however, the Administration has not been able to identify a politically viable option to cover the remaining amount.
The offset burden, it does not lie solely with Interior then. It lies with all three.
They vote with the U.S. in the United Nations more than any other nation except for Israel.
Is there a state that's getting it better than some states in terms of allowing this innovation to flourish? And, if so, who is that, and what are they doing that's so good about it?





