I have been involved as a volunteer with the American Cancer Society for many, many years in Mississippi.
Cindy Hyde-Smith
The Public Record
Cindy Hyde-Smith is an American politician serving as the junior United States Senator from Mississippi since April 2018. A member of the Republican Party, she was appointed to the Senate to fill the vacancy left by Thad Cochran's retirement. Hyde-Smith previously served as the Mississippi Commissioner of Agriculture and Commerce from 2012 to 2018, where she focused on agricultural issues and rural development.
I appreciate you making this a priority, and I certainly commend you for your commitment to ensuring the Superfund program is managed very efficiently.
I am honored to have the opportunity to serve on the Interior Appropriations Subcommittee, and I look forward to working with you.
You have taken a commonsense approach to the environmental regulatory process. For that, I am truly grateful.
the previous administrations have made the process of pesticide registrations less predictable, and the sound science that has traditionally supported a risk-based approach to regulating pesticides has given way to politics and emotions.
You've brought true commonsense policy to the Agency, and I look forward to working more with you in the future as we're enjoying this leadership.
I just want to say thank you for your sincere commitment of what you do, for the U.S. Capitol Police and the Sergeant at Arms.
I'm from Brookhaven, a small town in southwest Mississippi, so I'm well aware of the challenges that a rural State presents in healthcare.
These actions alone have made just a tremendous impact on Mississippi farmers and the ability to maintain business and continue producing the high quality of food and fiber in this world.
I am honored to be here, honored to serve on the Committee, look forward to working with you and the Ranking Member Stabenow and all the distinguished members of this Committee.
I appreciate what I consider your very good leadership over the past year as Ag Secretary and the strong commitment you have shown to our Nation's farmers, ranchers, and overall quality of life in rural America.
USDA projects over the next 10 years that commodity prices for most crops will remain below the 10-year average.
The broadband issue obviously is a concern to Mississippi as well, and we are excited about the funds that were put in the appropriations bill for that because technology is so important to us.
Mississippi's Number 1 industry is agriculture. It employs roughly 30 percent of the State's work force and contributes more than $7.5 billion to the economy on an annual basis.
It is my hope that your Department will remain committed to work to ensure that the Center is rebuilt to full capacity.





