Without appropriate reform, modernization, and an extended reauthorization, our Nation and the American taxpayers face serious consequences.
Roger Wicker
The Public Record
Roger Wicker is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Mississippi since 2008. A member of the Republican Party, Wicker previously served as a United States Representative from 1995 to 2008. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on issues such as national defense, economic development, and healthcare. Wicker has been involved in various legislative efforts and has held significant positions on committees, including the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Senator Wicker's COASTAL Act asks the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration to form partnerships with private entities.
I believe that a Standardized Loss Allocation model as Senator Wicker's COASTAL Act envisions is such a solution.
Senator Wicker has taken a constructive approach to a very complex issue, and we appreciate his hard work.
Senator Wicker recently introduced the COASTAL Act, (S. 1091), which proposes a new approach to adjusting total losses.
Richard understands the importance of working together at the municipal level with TVA.
TVA is important to all of us because it is the Nation's largest public utility, but it is especially important to Mississippi.
TVA is very important to the economy, not just the power generating part of it, but the job creating part.
I rise today in support of the Offshore Production and Safety Act, a measure to increase domestic production of oil and natural gas in this country. There are any number of things that make the United States the great Nation it is. Three…
Mr. Chairman, thank you very much for holding this very important hearing today.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you for holding this important hearing today.
How does U.S. Transportation Command (TRANSCOM) engage the private sector to support the lift mission?
How important is cargo preference to sustaining an adequate sealift capability?
Secretary Stackley, the first LCS has experienced hull cracking. Please discuss the Navy's actions to address this problem, and whether it has any implications for follow-on ships in the program.
Concerns have been expressed in some quarters about the combat survivability of the LCS.
Secretary Stackley, were those service life extensions through planned SLEPs or through an ad-hoc process?
What, if anything, is the Navy doing, or will it do, to support the shipbuilding industrial base?