Debbie Stabenow
The Public Record
Debbie Ann Stabenow is a United States Senator from Michigan, serving since January 3, 2001. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been a prominent advocate for various issues including healthcare, agriculture, and women's rights. Throughout her tenure, Stabenow has focused on policies aimed at improving access to healthcare, supporting farmers, and promoting gender equality in the workplace. She has also played a significant role in discussions surrounding food security and education.
We should be aiming it right to the people that, as you say, have dirt under their fingernails.
I want to thank you, Senator Grassley, for all these years focusing on reforms.
The future of American agriculture and the strength of our agricultural economy depends on the long-term success of young, beginning farmers.
We should be aiming it right to the people that, as you say, have dirt under their fingernails.
I am really pleased to be here on the floor with my colleagues who just want to get something done on the border. I mean, how long have we talked about this? Senator Kaine talked about 2013. I was here as well. It was an amazingly…
what a wonderful thought the Senator from Arizona said: Defy expectations, and actually get something done. You know, we have attempted so many times to do immigration reform and border security reform, and somehow it has always gotten…
yesterday, I announced the Rural Prosperity and Food Security Act, put together by distinguished colleagues on the Agriculture Committee, including the Presiding Officer. We thank you so much for all of your leadership on so many…
I am voting no on this nominee. I am not seeing leadership to embrace new technologies or the resolve to remediate AUMs in the American West.
I have been very underwhelmed with Chair Hanson's posture regarding the remediation of abandoned uranium mines.
It ensures that the program will continue to restore and protect our Great Lakes for years to come.
It ensures that the program will continue to restore and protect our Great Lakes for years to come.
The GLRI, as we call it, which I originally authored in 2010, is the most important tool we have to restore and protect our Great Lakes.
The GLRI, as we call it, which I originally authored in 2010, is the most important tool we have to restore and protect our Great Lakes.
I have been very underwhelmed with Chair Hanson's posture regarding the remediation of abandoned uranium mines.
I am voting no on this nominee. I am not seeing leadership to embrace new technologies or the resolve to remediate AUMs in the American West.
The GLRI, as we call it, which I originally authored in 2010, is the most important tool we have to restore and protect our Great Lakes.
I have been very underwhelmed with Chair Hanson's posture regarding the remediation of abandoned uranium mines.





