Mary Landrieu
The Public Record
Mary Landrieu is a former United States Senator from Louisiana, serving from 1997 to 2015. She was the first woman to represent Louisiana in the Senate. A member of the Democratic Party, Landrieu focused on issues such as disaster recovery, healthcare, and energy policy during her tenure. She played a significant role in post-Hurricane Katrina recovery efforts, advocating for federal assistance to rebuild the affected areas in Louisiana.
I continue to call on FEMA and the Administration to resolve these disparities so that communities that were equally devastated by Hurricane Katrina are not treated unfairly in the Community Disaster Loan (CDL) process.
I live in the most powerful country in the world. Surely our Federal Government is going to come in and provide some assistance.
I have no doubt we will continue to produce results, results this region needs to not only rebuild, but rebuild stronger, better, and faster.
He has done two tours of Iraq, two tours overseas, and we are grateful, Paul, for your service to our State and our Nation.
If they are found simply negligent, they will pay $5 billion. If they are found grossly negligent, they will pay approximately $20 billion.
I am very grateful to be able to serve as Chairman of this Subcommittee, and we have conducted any number of hearings over the course of the last 5 years related to smarter, better disaster response and recovery.
I cannot help but to feel great optimism, great enthusiasm for the future of New Orleans and the region.
I would hope that you would take some time very soon to sit down face-to-face with these elected officials.
We need to transform the city and the metropolitan area in a way that we start to see indicators and outcomes that improve upon past performance
I thank all the leaders that are coming to Louisiana and Mississippi and Alabama to our help and rescue. Congress is going to an unprecedented session to pass a $10 billion supplemental bill tonight to keep FEMA -- and the Red Cross up and…
The issuance of a six-month moratorium on deepwater drilling is an overreach, not necessary, and has been deemed arbitrary and capricious by the Federal courts.
This Administration's decision to halt drilling activity did more than threaten the livelihoods of rig workers and oil service crews.
Our Federal Government has a responsibility, particularly in these difficult times, to make sure that these paychecks do not turn into pink slips.
I believe the action to impose this moratorium has actually increased environmental risk to our oceans and coastal wetlands.
I am going to put the full weight of this committee behind the lifting of this moratorium as soon as possible.





