Jon Tester
The Public Record
Jon Tester is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Montana since 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, he has focused on issues such as veterans' affairs, agriculture, and healthcare throughout his tenure. Tester, who was born on August 21, 1956, has been known for his bipartisan approach and commitment to representing the interests of Montanans in Congress. He has played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including those aimed at improving the lives of Native American communities and addressing rural issues.
I ask unanimous consent that the scheduled vote start immediately. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. The question is on passage of the joint resolution.
We send folks off to war, we put it on the credit card. They come back and we make excuses not to fund their benefits.
Delivering more money for veterans is not the solution, but delivering better outcomes is.
I think that both the Secretary and you gentlemen have shared valuable insight as we move forward with the appropriations process for 2024.
We make a promise to those who serve our country to deliver for them, and if the VA is going to make good on that promise, they have to have resources to do so.
I think that both the Secretary and you gentlemen have shared valuable insight as we move forward with the appropriations process for 2024.
I am also concerned with House efforts to rescind $1.8 billion we already appropriated for delivering veterans' health care.
I have said many times that Congress needs to take its cues from the veterans.
Getting this fix signed into law by the President is vital, because needed forest management needs to continue versus being delayed by litigation.
I am also concerned with House efforts to rescind $1.8 billion we already appropriated for delivering veterans' health care.
I am particularly concerned about cutting services to our homeless veterans, who need help from the Department to be able to find living-wage jobs.
Delivering more money for veterans is not the solution, but delivering better outcomes is.
We send folks off to war, we put it on the credit card. They come back and we make excuses not to fund their benefits.
I have said many times that Congress needs to take its cues from the veterans.
Unfortunately, we are not in that boat. The folks here in Congress, I think, have forgot what our mission is.
We send folks off to war, we put it on the credit card. They come back and we make excuses not to fund their benefits.
the Speaker said did not cut benefits, in fact, called the President a liar, when, in fact, the President was the one who was telling the truth.
Unfortunately, we are not in that boat. The folks here in Congress, I think, have forgot what our mission is.
Delivering more money for veterans is not the solution, but delivering better outcomes is.
I am also concerned with House efforts to rescind $1.8 billion we already appropriated for delivering veterans' health care.





