James E. Risch
The Public Record
James E. Risch is a prominent American politician currently serving as a U.S. Senator from Idaho. A member of the Republican Party, Risch has been in office since 2009, having previously served as the Lieutenant Governor of Idaho from 2006 to 2009. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on various issues including national security, foreign relations, and economic development. Risch has been an advocate for a strong U.S. presence on the global stage, emphasizing the importance of diplomacy and legislative action in addressing international crises.
The ongoing instability in Europe and Eurasia has made clear the need for a strong U.S. policy on the Caucasus.
Ending this conflict would bring peace to a fractured region and remove one of Russia's key levers of influence in the region.
Ending this conflict would bring peace to a fractured region and remove one of Russia's key levers of influence in the region.
The ongoing instability in Europe and Eurasia has made clear the need for a strong U.S. policy on the Caucasus.
Our action in response to the crisis in the Nagorno-Karabakh will be key to broader U.S. policy toward the region.
Our action in response to the crisis in the Nagorno-Karabakh will be key to broader U.S. policy toward the region.
It is better to be America's adversary or irritant than it is to be America's ally.
It is better to be America's adversary or irritant than it is to be America's ally.
We do not allow foreign countries, especially China, to contribute to our people who are running for political office.
I recently sent a letter with Chairman Menendez to Secretaries Yellen and Blinken outlining my surprise that this was not already a permanent position given Switzerland's outsized importance in the trade and financial sectors, as well as…
the bill that Senator Coons and I have put forward remains the only working piece of legislation this body has before it on countering economic coercion
we hope to involve the chairman and ranking member and working across the committee either through that legislative effort or another in fairly short order to empower the State Department
President Xi has said that he wants to be the global dominating power by 2049.
We do not allow foreign countries, especially China, to contribute to our people who are running for political office.
U.S. policy must account for this rise of coercive economic practices and maintain our competitiveness in order to achieve what is best for our national interests.
The good news is Europe now clearly recognizes its mistake and will never go back to that situation again.
President Xi has said that he wants to be the global dominating power by 2049.
the bill that Senator Coons and I have put forward remains the only working piece of legislation this body has before it on countering economic coercion
The good news is Europe now clearly recognizes its mistake and will never go back to that situation again.





