This legislation that we're reviewing today would greatly benefit small-and medium-sized businesses in my district, ensuring that they have the tools to protect themselves from cybersecurity threats.
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.
I'm also grateful that the manager's amendment, introduced by Subcommittee Chairwoman Barbara Comstock, will incorporate into this legislation another STEM bill of mine, the Code Like a Girl Act.
STEM and computer science are central to our country's innovation, economic growth, and employment.
Israel is a beacon of democracy in the region, a strategic ally and economic partner, and a friend.
I am proud to stand with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle today in support of this resolution and to lend my name as a cosponsor. The United States alliance with Israel is absolutely critical, and this is not the time to sow…
Saturday delivery seems pretty desirable and is a valuable service both to the people that get the mail, like me, and the people that are sending it.
If you are not getting the results, then you have to do something about it, and at Amtrak, we actually wound up having to replace the chief executive officer (CEO).
It still makes sense that the Postal Service should remain a Federal entity that should function like a private business.
The Board has to play really a vigorous and energetic role at pushing urgency on management to develop options, thorough analysis, strategic thinking, innovation, and so on.
I think that one of the things that is germane is holding management accountable.
I would probably start with some skepticism against proposals to eliminate it.
I would, as I said at the outset, do everything I can to fulfill the expectations and responsibilities you would be entrusting to me.
I am aware that for decades now, Congress determined that the Postal Service should be a public entity.
I think there are rules out there that are inefficient, ineffective, and overly costly.
The question of disclosure is going to be hotly contested, and if you pass Senator Schumer's bill, that will be challenged in the Court as another violation of the First Amendment.





