We are working to stop and ban the use of torture, because it does not serve our national interests.

When Congress created the Office of Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation in 1988, it did not envision that the office would still be operating 28 years later.

I want to know what you are doing to bring this assistance closer to home.

These investments are a good start, but so much more still needs to be done.

I am concerned that those costs are being met at the expense of other important programs.

There is a mental health crisis in Indian Country, and Native youth have been particularly hard hit.

Every member of this subcommittee is a co-sponsor of our colleague, Chairman Simpson's, wildfire disaster funding bill.

So I think of it as a commonsense regulation.

We have a moral and legal responsibility to provide healthcare for Native Americans.

The failings at Omaha-Winnebago and Rosebud are alarming. Just alarming.

The issue has been going on for too long, and now it is time to just resolve it.

Last year, we were able to make great gains in repairing the damage caused by sequestration, increasing the Department's funding by $1.3 billion.