John Hickenlooper
The Public Record
John Wright Hickenlooper is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the junior United States senator from Colorado, a position he has held since January 3, 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Hickenlooper previously served as the 42nd governor of Colorado from January 11, 2011, to January 8, 2019. During his tenure as governor, he focused on issues such as health care, job creation, and renewable energy, and he was known for his pragmatic approach to governance.
I think there is a--as we have heard today at every corner, there should be a sense of urgency.
We know where our challenges are, and anything to be done on a timely basis that you could make a determination.
I do not underestimate the complexity of getting to doing this in a way that would be perceived as fair and just.
Sadly, the default approach around this town, in my view, is what more can the government do, not less innovation thriving under the light torch of regulation.
This should not be anybody's goal, especially as foreign adversaries seek to undermine our efforts at every corner.
It is imperative that the U.S. and the appropriate agencies develop thoughtful, commonsense standards when it comes to the development and deployment of technologies related to orbital debris management.
The Reforming Broadband Connectivity Act, which enjoys bipartisan support, would be a good first step.
We joined Sens. Klobuchar (D-MN) and Thune (R-SD) to introduce the bipartisan Reforming Broadband Connectivity Act.
China is rapidly becoming a geopolitical foe whose policies... are often at odds with basic American principles.
Both Congress and the FCC have expressed concern that Huawei and ZTE equipment may pose a national security threat to the United States.
The Reforming Broadband Connectivity Act, which enjoys bipartisan support, would be a good first step.
We joined Sens. Klobuchar (D-MN) and Thune (R-SD) to introduce the bipartisan Reforming Broadband Connectivity Act.
In 2019, the FCC unanimously voted to ban the use of Universal Service Fund dollars to purchase Huawei or ZTE equipment due to threats posed to our national security.
China is rapidly becoming a geopolitical foe whose policies... are often at odds with basic American principles.
Both Congress and the FCC have expressed concern that Huawei and ZTE equipment may pose a national security threat to the United States.
That shouldn't be the case. I say that because that is an aberration of capitalism.





