Fiscal year 2012 UASI allocations were informed by a comprehensive risk methodology based on threat, vulnerability, and consequences.
Frank Lautenberg
The Public Record
Frank Lautenberg was a prominent American businessman and politician who served as a United States Senator from New Jersey. A member of the Democratic Party, Lautenberg held office from 1982 to 2001 and again from 2003 until his death in 2013. He was known for his advocacy on issues related to transportation, public health, and environmental protection. Lautenberg played a key role in the passage of legislation aimed at improving safety standards in transportation and addressing public health concerns, including efforts to reduce smoking and improve air quality.
we want a thorough environmental review, Admiral, we want it done as quickly as possible.
capital budgets, you have an opportunity to amortize your investment over the life of the article.
Not so much that I won't ask for more, because we're doing with less, and we see it in my State of New Jersey.
Keep the ports tight and ready, and we will try to give you the equipment and you bring the spirit.
More than 10 year after the 9/11 attacks, and we continue to face evolving threats in our fight against terrorism.
We need to be reasonable, understanding that there is a second amendment right with regard to firearms, but even the dissent in the Heller case indicated that reasonable restrictions can be placed on the use of weapons.
If you are on a football field and you are behind a couple of touchdowns, you might change your tactics.
Nothing secures more support from a State or community than a matching fund, a fund that if matched can be substantially more effective.
When Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords and 18 others were shot on January 8, 2011, outside of a supermarket in Tucson, Arizona, the shooter used a gun with a high-capacity ammunition clip to kill 6 people and wound 13 others.
You can't put a price on a human life, and nothing is more important than keeping our communities, our families, and our economy safe.
If I might, thank you, Madam Secretary. It is so interesting here and throughout much of our Government to see that new theories in economics and business management are developing.
Last year, you said that you thought that reinstating this ban should be examined.
Can I ask your view on whether or not you think we're doing enough between your Department, the FBI, our State and local police people?
The men and women of the Coast Guard are America's eyes and ears on the seas, and we are safer because of them.
In order to more with less, your budget wisely calls for an increase in preparedness grants.
Protecting this region is not only protecting lives, it also protects the economy.
These cuts underscore the need to increase funds for grant programs this year to ensure that our families are kept safe.
But the fact of the matter is that there ought to at least be some privilege given to the law enforcement structure in our State.
More Americans have died from gun murders here at home in the past decade than have died on the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan.
We must also do more to keep guns out of the hands of criminals and terror suspects.





