Thom Tillis
The Public Record
Thom Tillis is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the junior United States senator from North Carolina, a position he has held since January 6, 2015. A member of the Republican Party, Tillis has focused on issues such as tax reform, healthcare, and national security during his tenure in the Senate. He previously served as the Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives from 2011 to 2012, where he played a significant role in shaping state legislation.
I hope that if--the report takes as long as a report takes, but I hope that we have other information that is instructive to Congress so that, to the extent that regulatory or legislative action is required, we are able to move more…
Thank you for your service to our veterans and our men and women in uniform.
I think this has been a very informative hearing, and it is one that we need to focus a lot of attention on.
I want to thank all of the panelists from the first and second panel for being here.
I think that holistic approach is probably going to produce the best result.
Senator Blumenthal and I and others on the Veterans' Affairs Committee are worried about PTS and TBI.
Is this a sort of test that could be reliably administered in a battlefield situation?
When is the test administered? After somebody has experienced an injury that you are testing for? Or is it something that you do on a recurring basis to a larger population?
Can you give me an idea of the cost, the timing of the tests, and where these tests can be administered?
I just want to thank you and your staff for your willingness to hear a bipartisan, commonsense, regulatory reform idea.
The two things that really combined creates a great economic activity were tax reform and regulatory reform.
I fully associate myself with the comments just made by the Senator from the great State of Alaska. We have to get to work here.
Congress has never seen a legitimate problem that needs to be dealt with, an opportunity to overreact.
I think one thing that--when we discussed this with the breach, I think one thing that the credit reporting agencies need to demonstrate is that they do not make their problem the consumer's problem.
It is time for Congress to give you more tools so that you can provide more veterans with care.
Shame on any Member of Congress who advocates for moving something up ahead of line where the data does not say it is the best way to provide care to the communities that need it.
I believe the President has a real commitment to veterans in accelerating some things and frankly did not move as quickly as I would have liked for them to have in the past couple of years.
The SEC and our regulatory regime has made it less attractive for medium-sized companies, companies that are in their growth phase, to enter the public markets.
It raises a question about how well we track evacuees through the life cycle.
I think one of the reasons that we have a challenge with evacuating seniors is they just have a fear of the unknown.
Secretary Spencer, does Congress need to help you and the other military services by reevaluating DOPMA and other related personnel laws in order to ensure our officers are managed in a way that allows them to focus on warfighting and gain…
We really have to get Congress to be more aware of how our actions or inactions are a root cause to some of these problems.





