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 think there are two important goals that we have. And one is to connect all of America.
The truth is, if rural America isn't part of that equation, we don't win the race, in my town.
You are going to be leading this agency. Your recommendations are going to count for something.
The number one thing that you are going to bring to the Bureau is transparency and accountability.
We have a responsibility to uphold the treaties and commitments made to our tribes.
The underfunding of infrastructure and maintenance is an issue in the Air Force as a whole.
Is there any way we can make that a priority for 2020? Because it is pretty important.
The concern in government generally is that we do things in silos and we don't communicate very well.
Talk is cheap, and people and resources are important because these things don't go away unless we spend what we need.
There are plenty of things in this EPA under your administration that I could be critical of, trust me, but you have made a commitment to clean up Superfund sites.
They've got to have the manpower, they've got to have the resources, or it doesn't happen.
With that goes the opportunity to potentially listen to that input and change those decrees to meet the needs of the community.
The mission of the EPA is simple. It's 'to protect human health and the environment', not to protect industry friends.
You've flipped the mission of the Environmental Protection Agency on its head.
It's unconscionable. How about to be a parent of a child and waiting for that report and finding that you blocked it.
But the truth is you're only human, and without that technology and without those dogs sniffing, do you really feel comfortable?





