The Public Record
Tom Marino is a Republican politician from Pennsylvania who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 2011 to 2019. During his time in Congress, he represented Pennsylvania's 10th congressional district. Marino focused on issues such as healthcare, veterans' affairs, and drug policy, advocating for measures to combat the opioid crisis. He was also involved in efforts to reduce government spending and promote economic growth in his district. After leaving Congress, Marino has remained active in various capacities but has not held a public office since his departure.
★ Featured Quote
September 13, 2023
I have yet to see an NTAS bulletin issued about the crisis on the Southwest border and the threat level that it accurately represents.
— Tom Marino
I was unable to vote on Friday, January 11 due to personal reasons. Had I been present, I would have voted as follows: ``yea'' for rollcall No. 26, ``nay'' for rollcall No. 27, ``yea'' for rollcall No. 28, and ``yea'' for rollcall No. 29…
I was unable to vote on rollcall vote 446 due to Judiciary Committee staff not notifying leadership that members were engaged in a hearing when votes were called. Had I been present, I would have voted as follows: ``Yea'' for rollcall vote…
We are really talking about how we treat some of the most disadvantaged people in our society at a key and difficult time in their lives.
This amendment requires the Drug Enforcement Administration to compile a report on both the lawful and illicit sale of synthetic drug analogues over the internet. Unfortunately, the internet and the dark web have become sizable…
I claim the time in opposition to the amendment, although I am not opposed to the amendment. The Acting CHAIR. Without objection, the gentleman from Pennsylvania is recognized for 5 minutes. There was no objection.
May I ask how much time does the gentleman from Virginia have left? The Acting CHAIR. The gentleman from Virginia has 3\1/2\ minutes remaining.
May I inquire how much time I have remaining. The Acting CHAIR. The gentleman from Pennsylvania has 8 minutes remaining.
Is there an aggressive plan to punish China and Mexico for flooding into the United States the extremely deadly drug fentanyl?
As a state and Federal prosecutor we have put people in prison domestically for hunting out of season, for shooting protected animals and birds such as eagles, and for importing hides and protected animals internationally as well.
I recommend passage of this legislation. I recommend a true fair and free market for oil.
We can put a man on the moon and transplant a heart. We certainly can take care of this issue.
Why is that? We are self-sufficient in oil. Why are we exporting oil and buying oil from many countries that don't even like us?
I asked them: Did you ever meet before to sort out these issues? They said, no.
I know I, personally, learn a great deal every time I leave one of our hearings.
I want to thank all the witnesses for being here. I am speaking for all of us.
We certainly want our environment to be clean, and I am right out there with everybody on that, but we have to get these permits done to create jobs.
If there are environmental issues, let's raise them early on so we can address it.
What about quick access to water supply or replacement of bridges, of roads that we are running into?
Every project is going to create jobs, and the good part about the Permit Litigation Efficiency Act that you are considering today is that in the history of the United States, until FAST-41 when a court was looking to impose an injunction…
There could have been significant cost reductions there if we did not have to wait for the years and years that it took to get the permitting process through.
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