I believe that we must look at this not only as the responsibility of the local jurisdictions--Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC--but also as a Federal responsibility.
Barbara Mikulski
The Public Record
Barbara Mikulski served as a United States Senator from Maryland from 1987 to 2017, making her the longest-serving female senator in U.S. history. A member of the Democratic Party, she was known for her strong advocacy for women's rights, healthcare, and veterans' issues. Throughout her tenure, Mikulski played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those aimed at improving access to healthcare and supporting social programs.
I am proud to join the Fraternal Order of Police, the International Association of Fire Chiefs, and many others in endorsing this nomination.
I want to once again send my deepest sympathies to the families, friends, and all those whose lives the victims of this tragedy.
I have three criteria that I use to evaluate all Executive Branch nominees: Competence, integrity, and commitment to the core mission of the Department.
I urge the subcommittee to include the President's fiscal year 2011 budget request for Metro in the fiscal year 2011 THUD Appropriations bill.
I am proud to sponsor Senator Mikulski's National Metro Safety Act (S. 1506) to establish Federal safety standards for America's transit systems.
I really want to thank you for your national leadership on transportation safety in general and also on this transit safety issue in particular.
The financial crisis may have started on Wall Street, but this recession certainly has hurt everyone.
I apologize for being late. It was not only the traffic, but, as you can see, I'm now looking at the health care system from the wheelchair up.
What would they be? Because, as you know, this is a very controversial issue.
Well, this was an outstanding panel and I want to thank everyone for participating and really putting a great deal of thought into it.
Health reform is how we achieve universal access in a way that meets quality standards and also cost standards.
Fortunately, when we pass national health reform, we will begin a new era in women's health.
the most important thing we can do this year, I believe, is to make sure that no more gender discrimination occurs in our health insurance policies.
We know that health care is truly an American issue, where we need to be able to guarantee access.
But these bills--the Baucus bill, for example, would cut $404 billion off Medicare with cuts in Medicare of 10 to 15 percent every year.





