Saxby Chambliss
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.
Secretary Hammack, will the museums from which the artifacts are being moved remain open?
I understand that the Air Force already modified a C-5A to the C-5M Super Galaxy configuration and that its performance is comparable to any of the modernized C-5Bs (now C-5Ms).
While there are funds requested for F-22 squadrons, I do not find any funds for the Multifunction Advanced Data Link (MADL).
In the last decade both passive and active RFID technologies have progressed greatly, with many government and nongovernment studies showing great cost savings in asset and personnel management and tracking.
Secretary Hammack, can you explain how the leasing option might facilitate fundraising by private foundations and how the Army could legally support that?
I rise today to talk about the Defense Intelligence Agency and a resolution that Chairman Feinstein and I have introduced in honor of DIA's 50th Anniversary. The Defense Intelligence Agency is an integral part of the Department of Defense…
I rise today, along with my colleague from Georgia, Senator Isakson, to commend to this body the confirmation of two judges who have been nominated by President Obama for the Northern District of Georgia. First of all, Amy Totenberg is an…
I support your efforts and appreciate the fact that you are working to ensure every dollar you spend is a wise use of taxpayers' resources.
Working together, the Air Force and Navy complement each other and can create effects that neither service can do alone.
In your view, are we doing enough, and proceeding rapidly enough, to acquire this capability?





