NTEU strongly supports S. 3850, the Securing America's Ports of Entry Act, a bipartisan bill introduced by Senators Gary Peters and John Cornyn.
John Cornyn
The Public Record
John Cornyn is a United States Senator from Texas, serving since January 3, 2002. A member of the Republican Party, he has held various leadership positions within the Senate, including serving as the Senate Minority Whip. Cornyn has focused on issues such as judicial appointments, immigration reform, and national security throughout his tenure. He is known for his strong support of conservative policies and has frequently aligned with the positions of former President Donald Trump.
Madam President, last week, Vladimir Putin's war on Ukraine hit the 1-year mark--1 year of death and destruction across Ukraine, 1 year of lives and gaslighting from the Russian Government and its paid-off cronies, 1 year of atrocious war…
Mr. President, in January, monthly border crossings dropped below 200,000 for the first time since last March. Last month, U.S. Customs and Border Protection logged more than 156,000 illegal border crossings. This was the busiest January…
if you think about it, it's pretty odd because Mexico is our single largest trading partner
if you think about it, it's pretty odd because Mexico is our single largest trading partner
Please tell me that you're going to look into that and try to make sure that people who are receiving money from the Federal Government, other taxpayers in effect, through improper payments--tell me that you're going to look into that and…
Madam President, I ask unanimous consent to print my bill for introduction in the Congressional Record. The bill amends the Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938, as amended, to modify requirements under that act relating to exemptions…
if you think about it, it's pretty odd because Mexico is our single largest trading partner
Will you commit to collecting all lawful taxes that taxpayers owe, regardless of whether they are the top 1 percent or whether they earn less than $400,000 a year?
Ultimately, I think there are three simple questions that we need to ask about whether the IRS is meeting its stated mission.





