Catherine Cortez Masto
The Public Record
Catherine Cortez Masto is the junior United States senator from Nevada, having taken office on January 3, 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, she made history as the first Latina senator in U.S. history. Before her election to the Senate, Cortez Masto served as the Attorney General of Nevada from 2007 to 2015, where she focused on consumer protection and public safety issues. She has been an advocate for various policies, including healthcare access, immigration reform, and economic development in Nevada.
We do need more tribal law enforcement, and we do need coordination with DOJ and DHS when needed, and local law enforcement as well.
It is key for us to really gather the data to have an understanding of the education piece of that.
I would hope as you get there that you will come back and talk to us if you need more resources.
The Not Invisible Commission that Senator Cortez Masto and I worked on recommended addressing this through awareness and targeted prevention at casinos.
I believe that the National Indian Gaming Commission plays a vital role in ensuring the integrity of gaming operations.
The Not Invisible Commission that Senator Cortez Masto and I worked on recommended addressing this through awareness and targeted prevention at casinos.
I would hope as you get there that you will come back and talk to us if you need more resources.
I believe that we must ensure that our tribal communities have the resources they need to thrive.
I agree with Senator Murkowski, the more information and data and education we can bring to our casinos and these types of establishments around human trafficking and the prevention of human trafficking and helping victims of human…
Jurisdiction in Indian Country is very complex, and we do need more tribal law enforcement, and we do need coordination with DOJ and DHS when needed, and local law enforcement as well.
Just last week, Senator Grassley and Senator Cortez Masto introduced a bipartisan bill that would require Senate confirmation for the Director of the Secret Service.
It is a call to subject that director to greater oversight after the assassination attempt of President Trump.
Just last week, Senator Grassley and Senator Cortez Masto introduced a bipartisan bill that would require Senate confirmation for the Director of the Secret Service.
It is also an illustration of why proposed changes to the nomination process must be carefully and thoughtfully considered.
Just last week, Senator Grassley and Senator Cortez Masto introduced a bipartisan bill that would require Senate confirmation for the Director of the Secret Service.
It is a matter of recruitment, but it is also a challenge getting folks hired in a timely manner.
I need verification that one, every single U.S. Attorneys office across this Country has established those guidelines.
It is a matter of recruitment, but it is also a challenge getting folks hired in a timely manner.
If we are going to provide the support for the resources, you need to address all these issues that we are now asking you to take a look at through Savanna's Act and the Not Invisible Act.
Because I am tired of hearing from my tribal communities, and rightfully so, that they are just not getting any support.
I can't say this, stress this enough, as somebody who worked in the U.S. Attorney's office, but also in the State of Nevada, worked as the Attorney General, working with our tribal communities...





