Ron Wyden
The Public Record
Ron Wyden is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Oregon, a position he has held since 1996. A member of the Democratic Party, Wyden has been a prominent advocate for civil liberties, healthcare reform, and technology policy. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on issues such as privacy rights, government surveillance, and access to healthcare, often emphasizing the importance of transparency and accountability in government actions.
We are concerned about the spread of diseases, both animal and human, by illegal traffickers coming across the border without any inspection or permits.
Drug trafficking and illegal activity always increases in areas along the border where civilian or law enforcement activity decreases.
I respectfully request that congress not designate the proposed areas of Dona Ana County as Wilderness Area.
This bill, introduced by Senator Alexander and cosponsored by Senator Corker, would protect 19,556 acres of Tennessee's national forest lands as wilderness.
We're hoping to get moving as part of the super-committee process that will begin in the fall.
So, if it expires, it has direct effects on possible investments that would translate to more jobs in this area?
What would be the impact on your industry and these jobs that I've been referring to this afternoon if you have an abrupt, you know, change of policy?
I go into all of these debates saying expanded trade is good for us in this country, we want to promote it in every way possible; but we also want to stand up for our folks and make sure that they're treated fairly.
I believe it's very important the public receive fair market value for public resources.
Geothermal resources play an enormously important role in providing energy for our country.
Soda ash is an industrial mineral, and it's important to folks in my State; it's important to folks in Wyoming; it's important throughout the West.
Over a year ago, Senator Barrasso and three of my colleagues, Senator Enzi, Senator Merkley, and Senator Feinstein and I wrote to the Secretary asking that the Department expedite the soda ash royalty study.
I want to publicly express my appreciation to the Service, to the Bush administration, and to the Obama administration for their enthusiastic support and help in our roadless rule.
I'm sure that the ONC counties will have some suggestions about how to mitigate this.
What can you tell our counties they ought to do to try to get through this budget season?





