Daniel Akaka
The Public Record
Daniel Akaka was a prominent Democratic politician from Hawaii who served as a United States Senator from 1990 to 2012. Born on September 11, 1924, Akaka was the first Native Hawaiian to serve in the U.S. Senate. Throughout his tenure, he was known for his advocacy on issues such as education, veterans' affairs, and Native Hawaiian rights. He played a significant role in promoting the Community Reinvestment Act and was a strong supporter of expanding access to financial services for underserved communities.
We are deeply committed to the idea of a National Integrated Biosurveillance Program within the country.
this is an especially timely issue in observing the tenth anniversary of September 11, 2001.
Protecting agriculture is critically important to the well-being of Americans.
Mr. President, today I am introducing the Retirement Equity for Pentagon Police Heroes Act, a bill to place Pentagon Police on par with Federal law enforcement officers government wide. As we remember the tragic events of September 11…
I am very proud to join you in welcoming a distinguished constituent and a long-time friend of mine.
It is providing opportunities for U.S. businesses to contribute to our Nation's international economic competitiveness at a time when the Nation is struggling to recover from the recession.
It helps to create and maintain U.S. jobs by filling gaps in private export financing at no cost to American taxpayers.
I am very, very proud to join you in welcoming a distinguished constituent and a long-time friend of mine and her family.
Placing one of our Nation's largest employers into receivership by stripping postal management of its authority will not address the fundamental problems.





