Whatever the administration is trying to protect, it’s not our national security.
Mark Warner
The Public Record
Mark Robert Warner is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner previously held the office of Governor of Virginia from January 12, 2002, to January 14, 2006. During his tenure in the Senate, he has focused on various issues including technology, healthcare, and economic development. Warner is known for his bipartisan approach and has worked on legislation aimed at improving the economy and supporting small businesses.
While we've made meaningful progress on the GENIUS Act, the work is not yet complete, and I simply cannot in good conscience ask my colleagues to vote for this legislation when the text isn't yet finished.
It’s extremely concerning to see the DNI misrepresent nonpartisan Intelligence Community assessments.
The idea we are going to whack friend and foe alike undermines our national security and, frankly, makes us not a good partner going forward.
If the Democrats can’t compete in the Midwest and the Great Plains, then the path back to majority is going to be a long time coming.
I call up my amendment No. 1310 and ask that it be reported by number. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The clerk will report. The legislative clerk read as follow: The Senator from Virginia [Mr. Warner] proposes an amendment numbered 1310 to…
first of all, I want to thank my colleague. I agree with her comments about how we need to not just pay lipservice to our veterans or the fact that for 70 years, America has used soft power through organizations like USAID in ways that…
and colleagues, let's not obfuscate. We all know that if any lying military officer or any lying CIA officer had tweeted so carelessly this classified information, they would be fired immediately. Now, we can punt on this or we can send a…
in a good-faith effort to try to move the evening along, I have such a no-brainer amendment that it should pass by voice. We all know we care about national security in this Chamber. My amendment simply says: Let's not send classified…
I rise to join my colleagues who are in support of Senator Kaine's, I think, thoughtful approach on how we can put an end to this tariff war with Canada. I have got to tell you that one of the things about working with Tim Kaine for 40…
if I may join my friend and colleague from Massachusetts, one, to celebrate the Senator from New Jersey's endurance, his willingness to continue to make his case in as clear terms as possible. Not having been here last night at 6:30, I do…
If you are a military officer or a CIA agent and you treated classified information this way, you would be fired, end of story.
I'm glad there's that bipartisan effort. I hope there will be additional ones.
If that information had gotten out, and the Houthis had been able to redirect their defensive tools, very likely, we would have had American life loss.
This administration does not treat classified information the appropriate way.
I think we should take more affirmative action. I think the administration is doing the right thing.
If the Israelis are this mad, and I think they have got a right to be this mad, about classified information being treated sloppily – and this is a pattern.





