Sheldon Whitehouse
The Public Record
Sheldon Whitehouse is a United States Senator from Rhode Island, serving since January 4, 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, Whitehouse has focused on a range of issues including environmental protection, healthcare reform, and campaign finance reform. He has been a vocal advocate for addressing climate change and has worked to promote policies aimed at reducing carbon emissions and protecting natural resources. Whitehouse has also been involved in efforts to reform the political campaign finance system, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability in political donations.
Senator Lautenberg has for a long time been a very significant champion on these health issues.
Those resources can matter a lot when it ends up to thousands or even tens of thousands of attacks daily and weekly.
I find it extremely discouraging that... all this committee can talk about is where Mr. Abdulmutallab was Mirandized.
I believe that the extent to which the country is under cyber attack is under-appreciated by the public.
We all know that very often maintenance projects are cheaper done early rather than when they are left to further erode and degrade.
We face twin problems: a dire need for jobs... and a fiscal problem that is looming toward us.
Rhode Island could not be more delighted to have obtained $22 million for the Quonset project.
That, to me, is one of the real values of focus on delivery system reform, because it is really a win-win.
We are prolonging the agony by continuing to forbid the residential home owner... to simply go to bankruptcy court.
I have to say that my single greatest reservation about it is that I worry that it will be populated with a lot of people who are fiscal, economic brilliant people but who don't really have the specialized sense of how delivery system…
Isn't it advisable to try to move through that uncertainty as quickly as possible?
I think your points about having a proper capital budget are essentially right. We should do that.
Our budget does not really reflect in any way that I can find the infrastructure deficit that we have.
The theory is true, but the politics around it make it hard to adhere to the discipline.
I could not agree with you more, and I think that we have a window of time... The fiscal knives do not have to come out in the kind of emergency ways that you are suggesting they will have to if we do not get ahead of this.
I happen to believe that very, very significant savings can be achieved that way.
If my roof has a hole in it and the rain comes in, the sooner I fix that, the less my family's long-term cost of that repair.





