The Public Record
Bill Keating is an American politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Massachusetts's 9th congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Keating has focused on issues such as national security, veterans' affairs, and economic development throughout his tenure. He has been an advocate for policies aimed at supporting local businesses and improving infrastructure in his district.
How could you possibly expect them to take it seriously, Ms. Correa, if the chief procurement officer for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security... sit here in a public committee the very next day, and are saying, well, we can't tell you…
We are trying to reach out to our local and State election commissioners or secretaries of state, saying, we are here to help you prevent against this attack.
The threat of MS-13 and the gang violence that is present in countries like El Salvador.
There is a definite contradiction with sending these people--many of them have been here for years legally to escape that violence--sending them back because now it is safer, yet at the same time the administration is saying what an…
We are very concerned for the people of Nicaragua who are suffering a brutal crackdown at the hands of the Ortega government.
I would like to thank Ranking Member Engel and Ms. Ros-Lehtinen for their continued interest and engagement on Caribbean topics.
The President's response was to separate the children from their parents, traumatizing them.
As a last comment, dealing with the Russians, our intelligence said they are doing it again.
We can't ignore that. And the damage we would do with what you are proposing to the rest of our allies would make things worse, I think, frankly.
I think an alliance and a free trade agreement with the European Union would be our strongest move.
Today's actions by the President at NATO certainly don't make the prospects of this look great, but our job here in Congress and this committee is to look at directions that we should take on our own.
China has become the most important trading partner of over 100 countries and they have aggressively pursued investments.
It is time we adapt our trade policies while working with our allies to confront China's bad behavior.
In Cape Cod, the islands, and South Shore and south coast of Massachusetts, the real cause of death in overdoses now is fentanyl. It is being mixed with cocaine. It is being mixed with marijuana. And this is very important. This bipartisan…
The United States cannot do the Strategic Deterrence Mission or the homeland missile defense mission without access to facilities located on allied territory.
Just want to follow up a little bit on Mr. Deutch's question a little bit, and I mean this--I know you want to get away from partisan kind of issues but sometimes you can't.
The support of the American people... is a demonstration of the support coming from the American people.
They're going to continue. But I think we are able to really help them--give them solidarity, give them technical support, give them financial support.
I tend to look at this as a glass half full and we may be talking differently 10 years from now.
I would say this, too. Often I preface statements to other countries where we might be a little critical of the way they're operating.
What about rule of law issue where these partisan attacks on enforcement agencies like the FBI or attacks on the judiciary based on the family history and nationality of one of the judges?
Politicians like Bill Keating
