Annie Kuster

I think it is important. I think parents are looking for control.

We need to take a close look at whether TikTok poses a national security risk.

This experience is not unique to this family, and it underscores the need for better child protections on your app.

I am glad our bill was approved earlier this week during our subcommittee markup.

Unfortunately, that future and our Nation's ability to remain a global wireless leader came into question last night when the FCC's authority to auction spectrum was allowed to expire.

To my Republican colleagues across the aisle, please take seriously my offer to work together on commonsense energy legislation and put people over politics.

While I disapprove of these misguided proposals, I remain committed to working with my Republican colleagues to find opportunities to actually deliver affordable, reliable, and domestically produced energy to the American people.

Furthering our Nation's independence--dependance on fossil fuels instead of diversifying our energy sources not only weakens our energy security, but it also harms American families by leaving them vulnerable to global energy price shocks.

Most of the legislation before us in committee today is merely a handout to the fossil fuel industry, poorly described as an attempt to strengthen our Nation's energy security.

Thank you for everything that you are doing for safety and security for people.

In the Granite State, we take great pride in the preservation of our beautiful forests and remote regions, which are the bedrock of our tourism economy.

I would encourage every Member here to convey that to their States as they are going through establishing the process for determining who is going to qualify for broadband funding.

This investment is going to help us ensure access to high-speed, reliable, affordable broadband internet services for homes, business, schools, and hospitals.

I am committed to doing everything I can to improve internet connectivity in rural communities.

I am excited that our first hearing is on a subject that is of vital importance to rural communities like my State, New Hampshire: satellites.

I hope that the Chair will bring that up in a subcommittee on a future date.

I think it was probably the most bipartisan bill in the 117th Congress.

I am cochair of the bipartisan Task Force on Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder with my Republican colleague, Brian Fitzpatrick, and David Trone of Maryland.

I think that data collection and surveillance is going to be really important.

A public health approach must be complemented by a well-resourced, data-driven plan to stem the supply of fentanyl.

We must continue to aggressively pursue the sources of fentanyl that have been described here today.

This bipartisan bill was introduced in the 117th to invest in fentanyl detection and data collection, stem the supply of fentanyl, and address demand for synthetics through overdose prevention and substance use disorder treatments.

It is a one-time thing and you can literally die this afternoon.

Fentanyl has had profound, devastating impacts in my State of Washington.

We need to crack down on social media companies, the avenue by which so many teens get access to these deadly drugs.