Political Quotes

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.

Quotes by year · 200920261,589 total · peak 2023 (589)
2009: 53 quotes2011: 67 quotes2012: 127 quotes2013: 17 quotes2014: 10 quotes2015: 28 quotes2016: 10 quotes2017: 27 quotes2018: 35 quotes2019: 72 quotes2020: 38 quotes2021: 187 quotes2022: 42 quotes2023: 589 quotes2024: 207 quotes2025: 10 quotes2026: 70 quotes
Jul 26, 2023

One of the things that my bill addresses is the need for greater tribal ownership over program implementation and flexibility to source traditional and local foods.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

We need to prioritize the voices of Native Americans in our policy decisions.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

Likewise, added flexibility to source regional and local ingredients can help support more, as we have seen, with those Title I programs.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

we look forward to proposed legislation from Senator Luján to address issues related to Tribal food security.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

These are important, but we need to ensure that everyone can access them.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

Thank you to our Chair and Vice Chair for this important conversation as more and more legislation is being established and built.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

Thank you to our Chair and Vice Chair for this important conversation as more and more legislation is being established and built.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

One of the things that my bill addresses is the need for greater tribal ownership over program implementation and flexibility to source traditional and local foods.

congress.gov
Jul 26, 2023

The southwest U.S. faces upwards of $1.4 trillion in lost gross domestic product (GDP) between 2022 and 2050 due to risks and costs of projected water scarcity challenges.

congress.gov

Politicians like Ben Ray Luján