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.
Is anything being done to take care of the time away from families, which would--this would require?
The new National Defense Strategy focuses heavily on preparing for the possibility of a near-peer threat.
This is the lowest number that we have seen, that I have seen in 11.5 years that I have been here.
We have to have an advocate in the administration--that is you--to be able to say, you know what? $8.1 million when it should be funded at $900 million.
I have had two tribes approach me about law enforcement. That means we have a problem largely with land-based tribes.
If you want to carry out our trust obligation to Indian Country, this is what we need.
I would just ask that this be on your priority list once you are confirmed. May I have that commitment?
We have a tribe called the Little Shell in Montana, the Little Shell of Chippewa Indians. For over a generation, they have been trying to receive recognition.
So, you're confident that the budget will reflect the realities, even with our removal from the JCPOA.
Are we making headway? Look, I mean, I don't--I'm not indicating that I think that this isn't a valiant effort. It is.
It's a complicated world. And I don't need to tell you that. And Afghanistan is incredibly complicated.
The delay was unacceptable and it reinforces the need to advance a new electronic health record (EHR) system.
I have been told that this bill is being used to get rid of people for political reasons.





