Well, that's nice of him. I guess. I don't know, what do you say on that? That's a decision that's made by my colleagues.
John Thune
The Public Record
John Randolph Thune is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from South Dakota since 2005. A member of the Republican Party, Thune has been a prominent figure in national politics, focusing on issues such as immigration enforcement, border security, and federal worker compensation. He has played a significant role in shaping Republican policy in Congress and has been involved in various legislative initiatives throughout his tenure.
There's clearly an interest among certain members of our conference for a higher level of military and defense.
I hope this will encourage my colleagues to stop blocking reauthorization of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act.
If he can change the facts and start moving some of those senators from nos to yeses, then we’ll have a different conversation. It’s just the reality.
He was a fierce defender of Ukraine, he was a fierce defender of the unborn.
I don’t think we’ll be able to get it done, but I would like to at least get Clarity started.
“Maybe she or somebody else ought to get on the phone and get the votes. Right? It’s 50 around here,”
In order to ensure rural communities in South Dakota have access to reliable broadband, it’s critical that federal agencies are processing permits in a timely fashion and are being held accountable for any delays.
It’s a possibility that, if necessary, we could pull that budget resolution passed by the House and use it to fund government.
So instead of pointing the finger at Republicans, they might think about going after the people who are stopping it on the floor, which is the Democrats.
I hope that's not necessary. We've had conversations, productive conversations, on both sides of the aisle on a funding resolution that would carry us past the November election.
That is something that I intend to bring to the floor for a vote before the August break.
She obviously carries on Lindsey's legacy. But I think she's a very accomplished person in her own right.
Again, the question is $60 billion worth the risk of putting something like that on the floor, and all the other harm that could potentially come from that.
I certainly hope that Democrats won't now put politics ahead of support for our men and women in uniform.
Our colleagues on the Armed Services Committee have put forward a strong bill — a strong bill for our national security and for the men and women who defend our nation.





