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.
I am all about oversight, accountability, tracking it, and making sure there is no fraud.
I think it is time now to stop talking about it and put systems in place where we can start accurately collecting this data.
I do support an opt-in for personal identifiable information that is sensitive and where we draw that line is the question and it could be struck in any number of places.
We believe that a default opt-in is the right approach, that this is the best way to empower consumers and increase their confidence, and we think that that's really good for business.
I think for that reason, what we are trying to do here and why we haven't been able to do it yet is it's a very difficult thing to try to put one kind of template over this idea of privacy.
Is there anything that you are hearing today from the private sector and the national labs that you think needs to be addressed?
for 25 years the Gay and Lesbian Community Center, ``the Center,'' of Southern Nevada has served as a vital resource for the LGBTQ community and their allies in and around Las Vegas. The Center offers essential services such as…
That level playing field of regulation does not mean that we roll back regulation, does it?
So when you're talking about that vetting and testing, that is including addressing the cybersecurity piece?
Part of this and the use of all of the new technology is how we not only create jobs but there's always been this discussion about displacement of workers.
This is a great conversation, and I've said this before and we touched on it a little.
I'm a big proponent of [public-private partnerships], but each state is unique in how that relationship should look.
As we develop this emerging technology and get to that point, we are going to have to be flexible with the different regulatory agencies.





