Daniel Inouye
The Public Record
Daniel K. Inouye was a prominent Democratic politician from Hawaii who served as a U.S. Senator from 1963 until his death in 2012. He was the first Japanese American to serve in the U.S. Congress and was a decorated World War II veteran, receiving the Medal of Honor for his bravery in combat. Inouye played a significant role in various legislative efforts, particularly in areas related to civil rights, healthcare, and military affairs. He was known for his commitment to improving the lives of his constituents and advocating for Hawaii's interests on a national level.
Jan 13, 2009
I am grateful for this opportunity to appear before you with my very dear friend, Bob Dole.
Jan 7, 2009
I look forward to working with you and supporting your efforts to lead the Department and to find common ground on health care reform, an issue that is long overdue for resolution.
Jan 7, 2009
I would like to compliment President-elect Obama on making an excellent choice in naming you as the Secretary-designate of the Department of Health and Human Services.
Jun 18, 2007
I believe we must not only greatly increase the Commission's resources, but we must also overhaul the Commission's responsibilities and authority to reflect the 21st century marketplace.
Jun 18, 2007
We cannot expect this overburdened agency to prevent dangerous toys and products from ending up on store shelves in its current condition.
Jun 18, 2007
I would like to thank the committee, along with Senator Durbin, who has long been a strong consumer advocate, for their foresight.
Apr 25, 2007
It is time to get these missile defense capabilities operational and fielded.
Apr 25, 2007
I believe we can finally say, with confidence, that we have turned the corner.
Politicians like Daniel Inouye
