In the past, GAO has suggested that the Joint Reform Team provide Congress with 'long-term financing requirements for security clearance reform.'
George Voinovich
The Public Record
George Voinovich is a former Republican politician from Ohio who served as the 65th Governor of Ohio from 1991 to 1998. He was also a U.S. Senator from Ohio from 1999 to 2011. Voinovich's tenure as governor was marked by efforts to improve the state's economy and education system. As a senator, he focused on issues such as fiscal responsibility, national security, and environmental protection. Voinovich was known for his moderate stance within the Republican Party and often sought bipartisan solutions to legislative challenges.
There are some wonderful things that are happening in committees in the Senate.
I think, General Clapper, or somebody needs to just say to them, 'Look, we have decided that if they have this kind of clearance, it ought to be acceptable in your shop.'
I would like to say, again, thank you very, very much for the good work that you have done.
if I had been mayor and had not gotten our appropriations done on time, or Governor, I would have been impeached.
I have been in the business almost 45, and I thought it is time to get off the stage.
I do not think people realize that they are the intake for just about all the Federal agencies.
The situation has gotten worse because of the fact that we have had a 21-percent increase in the number of people who are asking for disability benefits.
I hate to ask for your help one more time, but any contact you could make with your new Governors would be very helpful.
I do not think the public understands what a disadvantage it puts an agency when we pass continuing resolutions and we do not do our appropriations work.
Well, where are you right now? You are on a continuing resolution. What does that mean to you?
It is an American tragedy, in my view. And I am sure it is not consistent with the intent of Congress.
Great. Well, listen, we thank you very much. I think that I have learned a lot today, and, again, I appreciate your coming here to Akron.
But the fact of the matter is there are some wonderful things that do happen in the Senate, and one of them is this wonderful relationship that I have had with Senator Akaka.
What kind of peer pressure does your organization exert on your judges in terms of meeting high standards?





