Maria Cantwell

Congress created new civil penalties in this area for interference. Has FAA taken any action in enforcement related to that?

When will this be fully implemented at Boeing as a manufacturer or other manufacturers?

Do you think there are further steps that need to be taken?

We think it's a very important aspect of the certification.

We want to make sure that we got it all upfront, that we understand at the very outset of either design for our new type design or an amended type design that that information is there.

I feel like we need to figure out some way to give the public some more transparency here.

We want a trend report every year on what are the emerging trends to be concerned about.

I would just point out that that ODA expert review panel... we're very glad that his voice in representing families will be there.

I do think, Acting Director Nolen, that with an appropriator here, we want to make very clear that getting this law fully implemented does require the commensurate appropriation levels.

Overseen by the FAA?

And so what will that entail in implementing a safety system?

When will this be fully implemented at Boeing as a manufacturer or other manufacturers?

Congress created new civil penalties in this area for interference. Has FAA taken any action in enforcement related to that?

Do you think there are further steps that need to be taken?

The bill she and Senator Young have put forward, the Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act, would expand LIHTC to create 2 million new units nationwide.

For a long time, you were breaking the rules as a Democrat if you talked about supply-side ideas.

It's clear that people experiencing homelessness need more help than they're getting.

We have been facing the housing affordability crisis for too long--both in cities like Seattle and in rural areas.

We are not keeping pace with demand.

This workforce housing--I'm hearing that hospitals are paying for affordable housing, that insurance is paying for affordable housing.

I can't tell you how astounding that is just to hear, because we already knew in Washington that we need an incredible investment in workforce housing.

Furthermore, building more affordable housing today is going to reduce homelessness tomorrow, which would prevent a lot of individual suffering and save taxpayers' dollars.

Yesterday, Senator Cardin and Senator Young introduced the Neighborhood Homes Investment Act, which is all about giving a private investment boost for housing in blighted and struggling neighborhoods that need it most.

It's clear that those experiencing homelessness need more help than they're getting.

The bill she and Senator Young have put forward, the Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act, would expand LIHTC to create 2 million new units nationwide.