Andrew Garbarino
The Public Record
Andrew Reed Garbarino is a member of the United States House of Representatives, representing New York's 2nd congressional district since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Garbarino succeeded former Representative Peter King. He has focused on issues such as economic development, public safety, and veterans' affairs during his time in office. Garbarino has also been involved in efforts to support small businesses and improve infrastructure in his district.
Coastal erosion on Fire Island has been a problem for decades and threatens critical infrastructure as well as private property.
AI is a hot topic today amongst Members of Congress and Americans in every single one of our districts.
What we need today is urgency, accountability, and precision in our execution.
I once again urge my colleagues to reject proposals to slash CISA's budget in fiscal year 2024.
I'm proud that this subcommittee has completed thorough oversight over CISA's many missions this year.
CISA should continue to align efforts domestically and globally with the goal of wide-spread utilization of tools and automation.
It's important that we take a closer look at emerging threats and technologies that CISA must continue to evolve with, including AI.
Given these roadblocks, there are a number of market-based solutions that can play an important role in helping first-time homebuyers.
If it wasn't for private mortgage insurance (PMI), I wouldn't be able to own my home now; I wouldn't have been able to buy it.
There is no sugar-coating the fact that our nation is facing a housing shortage, with housing affordability at historic lows for both homeowners and renters.
But, you know, until they change the policies at the border, it's going to make things just keep getting more and more difficult.
These cuts are actually going to put people's life at risk because, like you said, the fire 2 years ago where 17 people died, because 2 of the--probably could have been put out faster if all these trucks had 5 firefighters, we're now going…
I think even a CR is not good for what we're doing here with cybersecurity. We have to do a fully funded appropriations package to make sure we keep up with technology.
I think I'd like to just say that I'm very proud that this entire subcommittee, both sides, bipartisanly voted against those cuts in the appropriations bill.
At a time when there are conflicts in multiple parts of the world, I cannot comprehend how we would do anything to reduce our ability to defend against cyber attacks.
Thank you to our witnesses for being here to continue our subcommittee's discussion on a very important topic: Federal cybersecurity.
Such a cut would devastate CISA's ability to operate key programs, to detect and respond to cyber incidents.
This is powerful evidence that directly disproves the false narrative--propounded by the PRC and others--that the United States is retreating from the region.
This perfectly, his testimony shows the cost that this is having on American citizens and on the city of New York.
Although CISA has been pulled in many different directions in recent years, it's crucial that it continues to focus on its foundational responsibilities.
Thank you to our witnesses for being here to talk about a very important topic: CISA's Federal cybersecurity programs.
Mexico has truly fallen to these cartels. When I tell you they're a parallel government, you are truly looking at a narco-state.
The big arm of government, which the SEC has, is unprofessional, and I think could care less about the capital formation.





