Let us not assume that, oh, the sky did not fall on some public employee's head right after it happened.
Heidi Heitkamp
The Public Record
Heidi Heitkamp is an American politician and attorney who served as the United States Senator from North Dakota from 2013 to 2019. A member of the Democratic-NPL Party, she was the first woman elected to the Senate from North Dakota. During her tenure, Heitkamp focused on issues such as agriculture, energy, and rural development, advocating for policies that benefited her state's economy and communities.
Let us stay on IT here, because obviously one of the concerns that we have--and you recognized in your reorganization plan--talked about the challenges that OPM has experienced with data breaches, background investigations, backlogs, and…
Emily, do you think you can do this piece without legislative--without congressional approval?
Losing control over the implementation of your policies is not something you worry about.
I am not afraid of big ideas and Congress cannot be reflexively dismissive of a proposal simply because it changes the status quo.
So, I will turn this over to Senator Lankford--I understand what you guys are saying but I am trying to understand what you are saying in the context of what we are reading, in terms of reorganization.
I have utmost faith. I am just looking into the future, saying when you do not have this relationship...
Federal Government, honestly, must do better. It must be more efficient. It must be more effective and do a better job of connecting with its citizens.
I look forward to continuing to work with you all to understand better what it is that you want to do.
I think we are going to be suffering consequences from that hack in years to come.
Well, I can tell you with some certainty we are seeing a price decline because we are losing markets.
I am the proud co-author of Senate bill 2155, and we certainly think that community banks have, in fact, received the kind of relief that allows them to overcome the challenges of Volcker.
It is time that we get the Board up and running and that we make sure that we have enough judicial support in D.C.
Did you consult the President's Postal Task Force? Did you consult the Postal Service? What were their recommendations as you move forward with a recommendation for privatization?
If you really want this to work, as Senator McCaskill has said, you have to form a greater partnerships with us.
First impressions are everything, and when you release that document, I think it is fair for us to assume that there was data beyond that document.
I am going to stay on the macro effects of this trade policy, because this is not good for our economy.
I am deeply concerned about the long-term ramifications of this so-called short-term policy.
The right way to do it is to expand trade agreements, in my opinion, not impose reciprocal tariffs.
I think it is clear--I have been probably one of the most outspoken critics of the President's trade policy here, certainly on this side of the aisle.
I think that no one benefits when the advice is not vetted, when the advice is not accurate.





