The first use of U.S. nuclear weapons would appear to be a clear declaration of war.
Tom Udall
The Public Record
Tom Udall is an American politician and attorney who served as the junior United States Senator from New Mexico from 2009 to 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Udall previously represented New Mexico's 3rd congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2007 to 2009. Throughout his political career, he has focused on issues such as environmental protection, healthcare, and Native American rights. Udall has been an advocate for legislation addressing the challenges faced by the Navajo people, particularly regarding land ownership and economic development.
I do not think you can say oh, we are going to indefinitely postpone it. The message should go to the Secretary that he reconvene the Review Committee and continue its statutorily mandated mission, which is I think tremendously important.
We support the STOP Act's increased penalties for violations of the Native American Graves Protection and Repatriation Act (NAGPRA)...
The problem with this is that is the entity to do the enforcement. If you are putting this in hiatus indefinitely, you have stopped the enforcement activities.
We must work together to address the unique challenges faced by tribal nations.
This is an unacceptable practice for an organization with such power over consumers' lives.
the idea of taxpayer money going to private companies to dig for information this Committee should be able to get from Federal agencies already strikes me as wasteful and duplicative.
I sent a letter to the President in March urging him to continue the tradition of holding the White House Tribal Nations Conference.
I think what I've seen today, I've been here for a long time listening today to the testimony, there are a lot of good ideas, and hopefully we can find a bipartisan way to really deal with a very tough situation.
The HHS Inspector General's oversight activities are not enough to hold IHS accountable.
The exportation of cultural items and archaeological resources that are already protected from trafficking within the U.S. is illegal.





