They are calling my office because they need help accessing services, not knowing where to go.
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.
For every year you are deployed, you need 2 years at home to stay connected to your family.
A government shutdown, NIH cuts, or delayed appropriations, individually or in combination, will have far-reaching consequences.
I am terrified that the lights will go out at Johns Hopkins, the University of Maryland.
I think when I go around Maryland, one of my key messages is, we will succeed only insofar as we keep health care affordable, and the Affordable Care Act is an important set of tools for us, but we've got to keep moving forward on a whole…
In other words, the market and its disciplines, which are significant, are only one of the tools for cost containment in discipline.
Did you feel that it's not only market forces that will be able to contain and even lower costs, but these other significant, what we would call, public health initiatives, like quality initiatives, and also more efficient and better…
She understands and respects the important role of Congress in foreign policy.
I believe that Secretary Clinton has chosen wisely because Ambassador Sherman brings to this post an exceptional background and a great deal of skill.
We feel the same way. And we wish you Godspeed. I look forward to voting for you.
I don't want a boondoggle in terms of the lack of weather coverage, and I don't want a fiscal boondoggle where, because we are not smart now, we pay huge amounts.
Now under JPSS, under the continuing resolution, we give JPSS $380 million. We understand that the need could be as much as $900 million.
Is this one of the top flashing lights for the next Secretary of Commerce to stand sentry over?
I am concerned about delays. I am also concerned that if we shortchange what we need to do now, we will pay later, either in late deployment of very important weather information, or we will pay more in terms of our contracts.
We have to have this money. Otherwise, we are going to have to look at other ways of receiving that weather information.





