Narrowing eligible counseling services and allowing funding gaps of this magnitude abandons Americans at the two moments they need help the most: when they are trying to buy their first home, and when they are at risk of losing it.
Mark R. Warner
The Public Record
Mark R. Warner is a prominent American politician currently serving as the United States Senator from Virginia. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner has been in office since January 2009. He previously served as the Governor of Virginia from 2002 to 2006, where he focused on education reform and economic development. Warner has been an advocate for technology and innovation, emphasizing the importance of a skilled workforce in the rapidly changing economy. He has also been involved in various bipartisan efforts, particularly in areas related to national security and infrastructure.
We’ve all seen the effects of the Trump-Vance immigration agenda: Renée Good and Alex Pretti shot and killed in broad daylight by federal agents, families rounded up, and children separated from their parents.
I have been a huge advocate of CDFIs as part of the financial network, and again bipartisan.
I have been a huge advocate of CDFIs as part of the financial network, and again bipartisan.
I want to commend you, Secretary Bunch, for--I think you are doing a great job.
You know, just as deepfakes can manipulate our political process, you know, you could see AI tools at scale and speed manipulate our history and cultural in ways that could be frankly devastating.
I stand by my earlier statement. You are doing a good job because that is a pretty darn comprehensive answer.
We also have to, I think, you know, think through, you know, do we actually have the notion of some kind of, in a better sense, walled garden around all of the intellectual property and images and parts of our history the Smithsonian…
I do not think this issue has been raised, but I do--would like to get your thoughts.
I have watched how you have, you know, taken on this challenge, worked with the community across the region.
I do not ever want to lose the trusted source. Right now, you cannot trust everything that happens with AI.
I think it is wonderful. But if you want to see the real stuff, come to Virginia.
While I have great, you know, respect for California, Minnesota, Nebraska, remember the 250th in many ways was--and regardless what those folks in Boston say, it is more Williamsburg.
I want to commend you, Secretary Bunch, for--I think you are doing a great job.
I do not ever want to lose the trusted source. Right now, you cannot trust everything that happens with AI.
You know, just as deepfakes can manipulate our political process, you know, you could see AI tools at scale and speed manipulate our history and cultural in ways that could be frankly devastating.
I stand by my earlier statement. You are doing a good job because that is a pretty darn comprehensive answer.
I think it is wonderful. But if you want to see the real stuff, come to Virginia.
I do not think this issue has been raised, but I do--would like to get your thoughts.
We also have to, I think, you know, think through, you know, do we actually have the notion of some kind of, in a better sense, walled garden around all of the intellectual property and images and parts of our history the Smithsonian…
While I have great, you know, respect for California, Minnesota, Nebraska, remember the 250th in many ways was--and regardless what those folks in Boston say, it is more Williamsburg.





