FirstNet, if done right, can help first responders across the country do their jobs more quickly and more effectively.
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 believe it was your testimony where we talked about great challenges associated with ensuring a safe, secure, open, interoperable, and sustainable Internet.
ISIS is a real threat to this country, and it requires a comprehensive strategy.
I look forward to working with the President on the AUMF and this committee.
I hope that you will work with me and others interested in this issue of the Army, whoever has been very diligent in pursuing billions of dollars worth of savings to the taxpayers will help me get the Congressional Budget Office to…
How are we going to handle the Internet of Things? How are we going to handle and approach these issues...
I believe the United States should set an example on eradicating the scourge of modern day slavery and human trafficking worldwide.
I think one of the challenges that we have as policymakers, as leaders in this effort to combat this, I think a lot of people think that this may be related to immigration when it is not.
One of the things that made that bill so successful was many of the statements made today by the witnesses.
It's not too often that we share in these kinds of opportunities where you have a bipartisan bill that will create jobs.
Obviously, all of us are in strong support of railroad safety and the safe freight, safe rail system.
I'm concerned that not giving enough time for this technology to operated could me we unnecessarily open our rail lines up to cyber attacks.
I have heard from leaders in the region where they talk about, at the end of this 12-year period, where they believe they will have just a short amount of time to, indeed, possess and develop a nuclear weapon.
Iran will violate the ballistic missile provisions, resolutions, regardless of consequences.
Secretary Kerry said in the letter in September, September 2 to the Senate, saying that the full measure of U.S. response would be affected if Iran continues to push its bad behaviors like testing ballistic missiles.
I do not believe that they are testing a ballistic missile just to show that they can do it.
We do not need to be accommodating them relative to dollars and instead punishing them for violating the intent of this law.
I find that interesting because every time we talk about the United States continuing to push for a tougher deal...
A regional power--if Iran is able to reach that, to achieve that goal, what does the future of this regional power of Iran mean for our allies?
And by all accounts, Iran remains a state sponsor of terror and one of the world's foremost violators of human rights.





