I think it is important that we share some of the data in smart ways so we are not in the silos.
Jacky Rosen
The Public Record
Jacky Sheryl Rosen is a United States Senator from Nevada, serving since January 3, 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously represented Nevada's 3rd congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 3, 2017, to January 3, 2019. Rosen has focused on various issues during her time in office, including healthcare, education, and climate change. She has been an advocate for protecting civil rights and addressing the impacts of climate-related challenges in Nevada.
IT modernization can really help with compliance issues, it can streamline the process, and it can remove those duplicative reportings.
We must work together to harmonize our cybersecurity efforts across all sectors.
I think it is important that we share some of the data in smart ways so we are not in the silos.
If I had my way I would be down in every elementary school teaching all the fun things about robotics and computing and science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) and logic, things I carry with me every single day, and show…
In addition to expanding the private sector workforce we know we have to implement the National Cybersecurity Strategy, like I said, adding trained personnel to so many agencies.
IT modernization can really help with compliance issues, it can streamline the process, and it can remove those duplicative reportings.
Last Congress I was proud to lead, with Chair Peters, the Federal Rotational Cybersecurity Workforce Program to help Federal agencies better enhance their cyber workforce.
But current law and practices make oversight and accountability nearly impossible.
But current law and practices make oversight and accountability nearly impossible.
Of course, the National Emergencies Act, provides the President with 135 statutory powers when they declare a national emergency.
But current law and practices make oversight and accountability nearly impossible.
We may even agree with you, Mr. President, but we need to have a say, and we need to go through the process to approve it and make it explicit.
This is a really important hearing and I appreciate the witnesses being here today.
The National Emergencies Act provides the President with 135 statutory powers when they declare a national emergency.
While these powers, of course, can be helpful in the face of true emergencies, they are also subject to potential abuse.
These brave officers--these brave officers--they made the ultimate sacrifice for our communities, and they deserve our eternal gratitude. I promise that I will keep working with my colleagues across the aisle to support our police…
I think it's unacceptable that corrupt government officials can continue to benefit off the back of taxpayers.





