I know we have talked about this quite a bit. But I am certainly hopeful that we can find a path forward.
Ben Ray Luján
The Public Record
Ben Ray Luján is an American politician serving as the junior United States senator from New Mexico since January 3, 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously represented New Mexico's 3rd congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2009 to 2021. Luján has focused on various issues during his tenure, including economic development, healthcare, and tribal food security, advocating for policies that support New Mexico's diverse communities.
One of my top priorities this Congress is advancing the Native American Voting Rights Act.
I appreciate that, Madam Vice Chair. That is incredible. I am hoping everyone watching can fix what needs to be fixed.
It's not a fire season any longer. Out west, as you know Mr. Chairman, it's a fire year.
Thank you Mr. Chairman. I appreciate that. The Hermits Peak Calf Canyon fire has upended life for communities in northern New Mexico.
I want to thank my colleagues for supporting an initiative last year to provide support recognizing the liability of the federal government in causing this fire.
I know we have talked about this quite a bit. But I am certainly hopeful that we can find a path forward.
One of my top priorities this Congress is advancing the Native American Voting Rights Act.
I have been working on for 13 years. We can visit later. It is a piece of legislation that encourages harmony and bringing people together.
These towns that Commissioner Serna and I are talking about deserve the same microphone and platform for addressing their issues as our nation's largest cities and biggest towns.
I'm very honored and grateful to have the opportunity to introduce my good friend, and fellow New Mexican, Commissioner Veronica Serna.
We need to regulate employer use of surveillance technologies and ensure workers have knowledge of and access to whatever information is being collected.
Congress must change the law to include penalties so that corporations think twice before violating workers' rights.
Without the Protecting the Right to Organize Act, employers can continue to act as if violating workers' legal rights is just a part of doing business.
It's not a fire season any longer. Out west, as you know Mr. Chairman, it's a fire year.
Without the Protecting the Right to Organize Act, employers can continue to act as if violating workers' legal rights is just a part of doing business.
I want to thank my colleagues for supporting an initiative last year to provide support recognizing the liability of the federal government in causing this fire.
I appreciate that Commissioner, and to illustrate Mr. Chairman, one aspect that you've raised as well in that the impact--the terrible impact from these fires...
I'm very honored and grateful to have the opportunity to introduce my good friend, and fellow New Mexican, Commissioner Veronica Serna.
These towns that Commissioner Serna and I are talking about deserve the same microphone and platform for addressing their issues as our nation's largest cities and biggest towns.
I appreciate that, Madam Vice Chair. That is incredible. I am hoping everyone watching can fix what needs to be fixed.
I want to thank my colleagues for supporting an initiative last year to provide support recognizing the liability of the federal government in causing this fire.
I'm very honored and grateful to have the opportunity to introduce my good friend, and fellow New Mexican, Commissioner Veronica Serna.





