Madeleine Bordallo
The Public Record
Madeleine Bordallo is a Democratic politician who served as the Delegate to the United States House of Representatives from Guam from 2003 to 2019. During her tenure, she focused on issues such as military affairs, education, and health care, advocating for the interests of Guam and its residents. Bordallo was the first woman to represent Guam in Congress, and she played a significant role in promoting the island's economic development and environmental protection initiatives. She was known for her commitment to improving the quality of life for the people of Guam and worked to secure federal funding for various local projects.
Today, we explore the issues and the challenges surrounding the reset of Army and Marine Corps equipment after more than a decade of war.
What risk are we assuming by putting such a significant portion of this budget in the OCO accounts?
I will oppose any initiative that seeks to undermine the preeminence of our military, I will oppose any effort that breaks faith with our service members and veterans, and I will oppose any effort that seeks to diminish the capabilities of…
Can you outline what steps you are taking to incorporate alternative fuels or alternative energy as a way to enhance your operational readiness?
Members of the committee need to better understand the rationale behind the planned retirement of cruisers and LSDs.
We had a hearing on this matter just this past July before we truly understood the impacts of the Budget Control Act that Congress passed.
Today we are going to take a more comprehensive look at the U.S. Navy's fleet readiness posture.
The Department estimates it could potentially save in excess of $1.5 billion over a five year period.
Yes, the Department can save money by converting medical military positions to civilian performance.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. And to all of our witnesses, I thank you for your testimony today.
What can you tell us about successes to address corruption? And do you believe that these efforts will actually address corruption, especially the kind of predatory corruption that feeds on common people sufficiently to allow the Afghan…
Title 10 grants the Department waiver authority for core requirements and for 50/50 requirements for depot maintenance.
Title 10 requires depot core workload to be conducted by government employees at a level that ensures efficiency with the goal to generally be one of cost effectiveness since this workload is funded through working capital funds.
In your opening remarks, you stated that the Department will be forced to use existing authorities to begin the realignment and closure process in the absence of the Congress passing new BRAC authority.
Do you support efforts to get better accounting and visibility into contracted services, as required by law?
If--and I stress, if--another BRAC round were authorized, what could the Congress do to help ensure a quicker payback time?
I am deeply concerned about the administration's intent to request another BRAC round.
Does the National Ocean Policy consider national security interests in the planning process?
How can we ensure that all stakeholders are involved in the creation and implementation of the national policy?
The citizens in Guam and the other Pacific Islands have a vital interest in protecting ocean and coastal resources, since naturally we are surrounded by the ocean.
There was a lot of discussion last year about the 'exceptions' to the FY10 civilian levels Secretary Gates mandated.





