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.
When it comes to the health care law and FDA's actions and inactions, we already know the answer.
I thank the Senator for raising the issue of local educational agency McKinney-Vento homeless education liaisons. Given their central role and responsibility in identifying homeless children and ensuring they receive education and early…
The Senator from Alabama finished his speech and didn't suggest the absence of a quorum, so I was going to speak. But since the Senator from Texas has been waiting, please go ahead and proceed. The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Markey). The…
It's our job to get OMB to give you the latitude to come back because of this new need.
I say to the Senator from Alabama, do you want to raise it now or do you want to raise it later?
To the Senator from California, I thank her for her excellent statement. She brings such experience and expertise. It is very much appreciated. Has the Senator looked at my supplemental recommendations where we have actually added money…
I think we have just heard something really interesting and I think--excuse me. The way the Senator from New Mexico concluded--was the Senator from California scheduled to speak next?
Working with Senators Tim Johnson and Mark Kirk, I convened an all-hands-on-deck hearing with these agencies.
William Donald Schaefer was known for many things, one of which was his passion for making sure that government worked.
This is why I am so pleased to join with Senator Cardin today in bringing Carolyn Colvin to you to be nominated for the permanent Social Security Commissioner.
They are the only two committees that the founders of the United States of America felt important enough to put into the Constitution.