the program that I was able to ride along with started obtaining pet food to also give to the seniors
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 important to dedicate that funding in a way that everyone can participate.
I have been sitting in a number of these committee hearings addressing cybersecurity threats.
I think what's happened is that in the last couple years our position has changed to the point where protecting our critical infrastructure, including the electricity system, is a national security matter.
I say to my colleague from the great State of Washington, I do know where Gonzaga is, and I am with you. As a graduate from the Gonzaga School of Law, we are going to the final four, and this time we are going to win. I am very excited…
I wholeheartedly share, and I know that Secretary Chao shares as well, the concern that many people have about access to transportation in rural areas of our country.
I think we absolutely need to address this issue of skills gap and do whatever we can to prepare the workforce for the future.
I have worked with as Attorney General looking at issues affecting the health of Native communities, particularly our youth.
I can promise you this--and I spoke to the group that was in my office earlier. This is my commitment: to continue to fight for the funding.
I think it would be pretty big news if the President of the United States... would sign his first bill...
investing in Interstate 11 is not fixing it first, it is investing in new projects that we need in infrastructure across the country.
I always feel that education is that first step in prevention in any manner, and we do not do enough of it at times.
I think one area that we don't focus enough on--again sometimes a branding issue--is organized labor.
This is an area where we should be taking our taxpayer dollars and investing in the future of brain health in this country.
To me, that is part of the tragedy of this horrific disease, that I feel that we need to be spending the money for the research for the cure.
This is a fantastic panel. I just wanted the opportunity, however, to introduce all of you to one of the panelists from the great State of Nevada.





