The Public Record
Saxby Chambliss is a former United States Senator from Georgia, serving from 2003 to 2015. A member of the Republican Party, Chambliss was known for his work on national security and intelligence issues, particularly during his tenure on the Senate Intelligence Committee. He played a significant role in shaping policies related to the War on Terror and was an advocate for military funding and resources for the armed forces. Chambliss also focused on agricultural and rural issues, reflecting the interests of his constituents in Georgia.
I yield the floor and ask that I be followed by Senator Brown of Ohio, who assured me he would be waiting in the Chamber when I concluded. But since I see he is not here, I suggest the absence of a quorum. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk…
I rise today to speak in support of the Strengthening and Enhancing Cybersecurity by Using Research, Information, and Technology Act of 2012, otherwise known as the SECURE IT Act. This bill provides a strong foundation for Congress to…
I ask unanimous consent to speak as in morning business. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. Energy Policy
I rise today to speak about our Nation's energy policy. Georgians, as well as folks all across America, are shocked every time they pull up to the gas pumps, both at the price of gas per gallon and at the jaw-dropping total cost each time…
I thank the Chair. (The remarks of Senator Chambliss pertaining to the introduction of S. 2151 are printed in today's Record under ``Statements on Introduced Bills and Joint Resolutions.'')
through persistent military engagement, CENTCOM will maintain a presence in the region to protect vital interests, prevent future conflict, ensure access in the event of a crisis, and invest in future regional security.
General Fraser, many studies have examined the proper size of the strategic airlift fleet.
Can you explain the rationale and justification for terminating this program?
I did not vote for the START treaty. One reason I did not is because I was apprehensive about the administration not being able to do what they said they would do on modernization.
with a growing threat of strategic nuclear advancement in countries such as Iran, and with SSBNs accounting for the most survivable leg of the triad, does this reduction in SLBMs make sense and how will it affect our ability to provide…
Do you know what the cost to taxpayers will be to continue to fly and maintain 40-year-old helicopters as compared to the costs of recapitalization?
Politicians like Saxby Chambliss
