I believe that there is a lot of knowledge on cybersecurity. It just needs to be applied to automotive.
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 think it is fantastic, and I hope there are many folks, including many here in Congress, who pick this up and have wonderful ideas on how we can address some of the issues we are talking about today.
The respite is so important, and the Lifespan Respite Care Act is just vitally important.
I think we have got the right people behind it to give us that initial catalyst and push.
As a new member, I don't know how this would normally be handled, but I would love an opportunity to address that provision.
That particular section has been held unconstitutional by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Helman v. Department of Veterans Affairs.
Absolutely correct. There are a good number of them coming into southern Nevada.
I understand, after reading through everything, there is a concern with Section 106 in S. 1250.
I cosponsored legislation to provide certainty for lawful cannabis-related businesses to gain access to the banking system.
Any reform of the GSEs should ensure that community banks and credit unions have equal access to the secondary mortgage market
And I think this has been discussed, but you'd agree that technology like PTC and ECP brakes are incredibly important to raising the bar of safety for rail operations in the country.
One of the things we discussed is the intent to continue working in a collaborative fashion across the Federal Government to solve some of the barriers to broadband or wireless deployment and reliability.
Let me just say I'm juggling three Committee meetings, so I appreciate your indulgence in letting me come.
Would you concur that there are still a number of unresolved questions about aspects of UAS jurisdiction for safety and oversight?
I also know that there has been Federal personnel hiring freezes and the Executive Order requiring two-for-one regulations.





