Gary Peters
The Public Record
Gary Charles Peters is an American politician serving as the junior United States Senator from Michigan since January 6, 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, Peters previously represented Michigan's 14th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 2013, to January 6, 2015. Throughout his career, he has focused on issues such as economic development, healthcare, and education reform. Peters has been an advocate for bipartisan cooperation in Congress, emphasizing the need for compromise among lawmakers to address pressing national issues.
I am deeply concerned that President Trump's infrastructure and budget proposals do not appear to mention or prioritize infrastructure needs of the future.
I'm disappointed that it seems as if President Trump doesn't necessarily share that.
Communities, like Flint, like Detroit, like Atlanta, and like Philadelphia, can't do this simply on their own.
Part of that threat is to engage our social media platforms--Facebook, Twitter, other types of platforms that are engaged in that.
With the very rapid advances in machine learning and artificial intelligence, it's going to become extremely difficult to see exactly what's happening.
[A]s a matter of U.S. policy, PTC should be required for all passenger rail trips in America.
Specifically, we will have a provision for plain language notice, which I think is an improvement: 120-day clarification instead of 180 days, and a better definition of what substantial progress means. I think we can continue to improve…
I want to thank the chairman for yielding. One thing I want to agree with Mr. Nadler on is his comments about the tragedy yesterday in Florida. I completely endorse those comments with respect to that tragic event. I do rise today in…
I think I agree with Senator Cotton that those ships need to be out to sea, they need to be deployed.
I'm working right now in trying to fill some of the gaps on the CFIUS process.
CFIUS, to me, is a reflection of an environment of the past, not today in the future.
I view that with concern. I mean, there is a possibility that, in 2049, the centennial of the Modern People's Republic of China, Xi Jinping could be the president then.
But needless to say, space situational awareness or space traffic management is going to become far more complicated in the upcoming years.
I think we need to think about it more broadly, about the national security challenges of foreign investment.
I think it would set a horrible precedent to allow Saudi Arabia to begin enriching uranium.
I am personally concerned that the orbital debris regulatory landscape is already extremely complicated.
I would argue that the United States should take a leading role in pursuing strict enforcement of the IAEA agreement.
We have to continue to focus on the values and--you know, the values that democracies profess--democratic institutions, international rule of law.
When I use the term 'political warfare,' this--they are engaged in political warfare with the West, generally, as a result of these activities, in trying to sow this distrust, which undermines any of the--the fundamental basis of democracy…
I was very concerned about ISIS-West Africa, which you mentioned is basically a splinter group from Boko Haram.





