Dean Heller
The Public Record
Dean Heller is a Republican politician from Nevada who served as a United States Senator from 2011 to 2017. He was the first Republican to win a statewide office in Nevada since 2002 when he was elected to the Senate in a special election to fill the vacancy left by John Ensign. During his time in the Senate, Heller focused on issues such as healthcare, tax reform, and veterans' affairs. He was known for his moderate stance on certain issues, including his support for the Affordable Care Act's protections for pre-existing conditions.
Have you ever said that you will not sell an ad based on personal information, simply that you would not sell this data because of the usage of it goes too far?
How long do you keep a user's data after they have left? If they choose to delete their account, how long do you keep their data?
If, after going through this hearing and Nevadans no longer want to have a Facebook account, if that is the case, if a Facebook user deletes their account, do you delete their data?
Yesterday, Facebook sent out a notification to 87 million users that information was given to Cambridge Analytica without their consent.
Between 10 to 12 million people live within one-half mile of these rails and highway routes.
In 2018, that language will also be removed. Would you anticipate in 2019 that you will request it again?
This legislation is long overdue. It remedies, perfects, legislation that we passed 47 years ago.
The Secretary appreciates the work of Senator Heller on this bill and his efforts to promote multiple uses and foster economic development on BLM lands in Nevada.
The Jobs Act is doing exactly that, technology and technical companies coming to the State of Nevada.
I am kind of proud that Nevada has been one of the leaders in driverless technology.
It sounds like to me that the equipment and the technology that you are offering, it sounds like, 20 years from now, no one will own a vehicle.
We had 303 vehicular deaths last year in Nevada. More than half of them happened in the rural portions of the state.
For these individuals, this technology will bring them, I think, greater independence and greater mobility.
Mr. Chairman, thank you for this work. I want to thank our panelists for being here.
I do not know how much work has been done on the ILCs in the last few years.
I think there has been a real lack of leadership under the FDIC under previous leadership.
There was no State that got hit harder...during the economic meltdown than the State of Nevada.
The U.S. has a responsibility to investigate these issues and determine whether there is a link between their service and these diseases.
So, what does it mean short term, for someone who lives in Elko or Ely or Eureka, for these veterans who have to travel long distances, of course, to get health care if they are not provided in their communities?
So, it is my understanding that the competitive process has been closed down. Is that correct?





