I have put much time and effort into assisting veterans transition into civilian employment.
Patty Murray
The Public Record
Patty Lynn Murray is a United States Senator from Washington, serving since 1993. A member of the Democratic Party, she has held various leadership positions in the Senate, including serving as the Senate's first female President pro tempore. Throughout her tenure, Murray has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and women's rights, advocating for policies that support working families and promote economic growth.
I would like an answer, and then I think we have to really make sure we stay on track and make sure we get the diagnoses correct and respond right.
He was a very passionate public servant who was not afraid to fight and vote for what he believed in.
We'll have a hearing on our need to invest in our Nation's transportation infrastructure.
But I just had one final question, and that is that you recently announced a significant reorganization of the Office of Multifamily Housing.
As everyone is so aware, many families experience a sudden crisis--it could be a health issue, a job loss, or some kind of unforeseeable situation--that leaves them unable to make their mortgage payments, and many of them are today…
The budget we recently passed in the Senate provides a path forward that balances responsible spending cuts with necessary investments.
HECM loans can be a great resource for seniors who want to stay in their homes, but there are a lot of problems with the current product.
Frank was a passionate public servant who was not afraid to fight and vote for what he believed in.
He was a passionate public servant who wasn't afraid to fight for what he believed in.
Not one amendment was offered or considered on the debt ceiling. Mr. McCAIN. I thank the Senator.
Over 70 were agreed to. Mr. McCAIN. But there was not one amendment on the debt ceiling?
There were over 100 amendments considered. There was 50 hours of debate equally divided. Every Senator participated. Mr. McCAIN. How many were voted on?
I am happy to yield for a question. Mr. McCAIN. In the case of the appointment of conferees, will that be open to the public on C-SPAN or any other media coverage that wishes to come in the room?
By objecting to going to conference right now, what Senate Republicans who are objecting are doing is pushing us to a place where the debt limit, by virtue of timing, may be a part of the discussion. I ask the Senators to think about what…
I ask the Senator to yield for one final question. I know they want to keep talking.
All right, and I am out of time, but I would like an update on the quality assurance plan that is supposed to be developed, when you have an opportunity.
This clearly is a cultural issue. It needs to be understood all the way down that it will not be tolerated, and I expect all of you to follow through on that.
I just wanted to ask you what you are learning from this, influencing the system-wide review that is going on under DOD?





