David Vitter
The Public Record
David Vitter is a former United States Senator from Louisiana, serving from 2005 to 2017. A member of the Republican Party, Vitter was known for his focus on issues such as transportation, infrastructure, and environmental policy. During his tenure, he served on various Senate committees, including the Environment and Public Works Committee, where he addressed topics like water quality and pharmaceuticals in the nation's waters.
The 5-year budget proposal submitted by NNSA is, 'fragile, and any funding reductions at this point could pose unacceptable risk to the health of the nuclear enterprise.'
Our relationship and trust level with the Russians has taken a nose dive. I just think all of that should add up to extreme caution about further nuclear reductions.
New START was premised on that. We are not keeping those promises for whatever reason.
A lot of us have a concern about the squeeze that community banks are getting in the financial sector.
I would just encourage a strong final set of proposed--or set of rules as strong or stronger than the draft.
the basic analysis, the basic metrics, the basic tests you used the first time, will continue?
I am real concerned, as are many of my Republican colleagues about the EPA and a new proposed rule.
The idea would be to deal with those issues under our jurisdiction in an aggressive way, in a way that helps rebuild trust in the trust fund.
AASHTO was one of the first organizations out with your reauthorization priorities. I thank you for that.
I certainly want to commend Senator Manchin, Representatives Capito and Rahall, and all those who have worked tirelessly in the wake of this unfortunate spill.
I am certainly proud to have introduced the first ever bipartisan TSCA reform bill with the late Senator Lautenberg.
I fully support that process, but I also want to encourage more of that, more markups where there is significant bipartisan work going on.
It is unfortunate that any bill which has significant support throughout the Senate would not move expeditiously.





