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 have not heard a lot of that discussion--is what you are going to do to address specifically those consumer protection issues.
Large banks have been fined a combined $160 billion since the crisis, yet recidivism continues and regulators have been very reluctant to impose harsher penalties.
Very disappointed. I support an ethics investigation. This kind of conduct should not be tolerated by anyone or any public official.
It is not for new construction or new types of renewable energy or burying lines.
I, too, have constituents in Nevada who have loved ones in Puerto Rico and are just as concerned, not only about Puerto Rico, but the Virgin Islands.
Now my understanding of that then is that all of the talk that I have heard today, which is important talk about new infrastructure, burying lines, looking at how we add renewable capacity, that is something that is not going to be…
What we're asking right now, that money ends. So, aside from having the limitations and the catastrophe of the storm, we're now heading on a Medicaid cliff as well that's dropping us off from an effective $1.6 billion to $350 million.
And Senator, if I can add, in Hurricane Katrina the Congress provided these waivers on the match and the additional support on the Medicaid and Medicare side.
We've got to figure this out for the benefit of those people that we're taking their data.
What is so egregious about what you have done is now for the rest of their lives, the woman in Carlin and all of the people that I hear from Nevada, of the 1.3 million people whose identities were stolen, they are going to have to clear…
Thank you. And, first of all, let me just say thank you, Chair, and the Ranking Member for holding this hearing.
this legislation is very specific about elevating these artifacts. It is consistent and not redundant with the law.
Identity theft in the State of Nevada and across this country is through the roof, and every day we dealt with somebody whose identity was stolen.
We have a responsibility to ensure that the voices of Indian Country are heard.
The consumer doesn't have a choice, sir. The consumer does not have a choice on the data that you're collecting.
You have an obligation not only to look at the data that you're collecting, but make sure you're protecting it.
It is incumbent upon all of us, including the private sector, to not only have the top-line security.





