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JOIN LIVE: As I help announce a $7.77 million U.S. Economic Development Administration grant to the Bioscience & Technology Business Center - BTBC which will more than double BTBC’s capacity to support Kansas start-ups, as well as other high-growth companies. Located on KU’s campus, this grant will support the creation of over 200 new jobs.
It’s the last day to fill out the 2020 Census!
Currently, Kansas has a 99.9% response rate. This outstanding response would not have been possible without local government and organizations helping spread the word, the many Census Bureau workers who went door-to-door to improve response rates and each of you who filled out the 2020 Census to make certain that #KansasCounts. Your responses to the 2020 Census do matter, and the results can shape many different aspects of our communities over the next decade. Thank you.
If you still need to fill out the 2020 Census, you can do so by visiting 2020census.gov through tonight.
Thanks to decisive action taken by Graham and Rooks County emergency personnel and volunteer fire departments, Nicodemus was recently spared from the effects of a devastating wildfire. I visited this historic community tonight where I was honored to hear from and personally thank upwards of 30 heroes for their extraordinary efforts. I learned that on the evening of the fire a unified command consisting of 35 firefighters and three law enforcement officers, supported by 16 fire trucks and three command vehicles was staged in less than 30 minutes in order to fight the fire. This is just one more example of how Kansans come together to support one another in a time of need. Thank you to Cole Presley, Graham County Sheriff and president of the Kansas Sheriffs Association for the kind welcome. Special thanks to Mickie Helberg, Graham County Emergency Services Coordinator, for arranging my visit.
Happy birthday, President Dwight D. Eisenhower! It’s been 130 years since Kansas’ favorite son and Abilene native was born. As a WWII five-star general, Supreme Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Force in Europe and 34th President of the United States, we continue to honor his service and legacy, today and every day. Thank you for your service and sacrifice to our nation.
I encourage you to visit the wonderful Eisenhower Presidential Library and Museum in Abilene and if you are visiting Washington, D.C. soon, to see the new national Eisenhower Memorial, made possible by the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial Commission.
Yesterday, I paid my respects to Jon Londeen, a friend and the former mayor of Chapman. Jon served in the Army after commissioning from the ROTC program at K-State and following his return home, he continued to serve his hometown community through civic organizations, roles in the city government and running local businesses, including Londeen’s hardware and furniture store, which I stopped by while in town. Jon loved his hometown and he will be missed. Robba and I send our condolences to his family and loved ones.
Learn more about Jon’s life here: https://www.ymlfuneralhome.com/obituary/6567
I was pleased to visit Pawnee Mental Health Services in Manhattan to announce the $832,505 grant they received from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Distance Learning and Telemedicine Grants program. Through partnerships with the local health departments, these resources will help expand rural health services across north-central Kansas, providing critical care to rural communities.
I was also able to see firsthand how the grant they received last year allowed them to expand video conferencing services to Jewell, Mitchell and Washington counties. Thank you to Executive Director Robbin Cole for the tour and conversation and USDA Rural Development State Director Lynne Hinrichsen for joining us.
Now, more than ever, people will benefit from greater access to mental health services, and I am pleased this grant will further help Kansans.
Read more in The Manhattan Mercury here: https://themercury.com/news/pawnee-mental-health-receives-832-505-grant-from-usda/article_3e98cad9-3c6c-5f52-a603-0188e9b21b84.html
The cornerstone of Kansas is our agricultural community. On #NationalFarmersDay I want to recognize the tireless work of our state’s farmers and ranchers who have dedicated their lives to feeding the world, especially during this pandemic. Thank you for all you do. #ThankAFarmer
📷 Taken during my travels across Kansas
Praying for all the residents of Nicodemus as wildfires threaten this historic town and strong community. I’m monitoring the situation and want to thank all the emergency personnel responding to the area tonight.
High wind gusts knocked over power lines, causing fires in Graham County.
The Wall Street Journal’s recent article about the impact of COVID-19 on Emporia’s economic development captures the experiences of many of our Kansas communities throughout the past six months. During my visit to Emporia this week, I met with locals to hear the experiences of Emporia’s community members and business owners firsthand. While it’s great to see family members, friends and neighbors pull together during difficult times, COVID-19 has undeniably dealt a long-term blow to many of our main street businesses.
I appreciated the opportunity to meet with Emporia Main Street to discuss how I can be of further help during this pandemic and visited several local businesses, including The Sweet Granada chocolate shop while I was in Emporia. We also discussed the housing developmental efforts in the downtown area and how new loft apartment complexes have been added over the past several years.
Small towns fostered a wave of new downtown restaurants and specialty shops in recent years, bringing some much-needed growth. The challenges faced by businesses in Emporia, Kan., show how much that revival is now in danger from Covid-19.
This week, I announced six grants, totaling nearly $4 million, that will go to communities across Kansas to help rural residents gain access to health care and educational opportunities. These grants will be used to make certain our students continue to receive a quality education and address critical health care needs during this pandemic, as well as create new learning opportunities for students in rural communities to pursue careers in STEM fields.
🌻$943,163 for educational opportunities in STEM fields for counties in rural Southeast Kansas
🌻$781,127 to help establish telehealth programs in Barton and surrounding counties
🌻$501,956 to support distance learning for Labette County Unified School District 506
🌻$658,894 to support the Redesign Virtual Learning project that impacts 11 school districts in 10 south-central Kansas counties
🌻$791,638 for Paradise School District to support distance learning upgrades
🌻$832,505 for Pawnee Mental Health Services to support the expansion of rural health services across north-central Kansas
Joined Pete Mundo on KCMO Talk Radio to discuss my meeting with Supreme Court nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett last week. We discussed why she is a well-qualified nominee, her view of the law and Constitution, and her ties to the Midwest.
May we all hold our families a little closer on the 50th anniversary of this tragedy that took so many young lives and changed others forever. The WSU community and the victims' families are in my heart today.
Wichita Eagle photographer Travis Heying visited in August the Colorado site where a plane that carried members of the Wichita State University football team crashed on Oct. 2, 1970. Thirty-one people died. Beat writer Taylor Eldridge talked to some of the children who lost a parent - or both parents - in the tragedy. STORY: https://trib.al/970icwS
Judge Amy Coney Barrett is without a doubt a well-qualified, thoughtful nominee who is committed to upholding the law and applying it fairly. After our meeting today, I have an appreciation for her principled judicial philosophy and her views on the Constitution.
During our meeting, we discussed how she has developed her judicial philosophy, her balance of work and family life, and the importance of carrying out the law as written. She has risen to the pinnacle of her profession while also raising a young family and being an admired professor. I look forward to Judge Barrett further demonstrating her judicial views as the confirmation process continues.
WASHINGTON – U.S. Senator Jerry Moran (R-Kan.) today released the following statement after meeting with Judge Amy Coney Barrett, the president’s nominee to serve as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court: “After meeting with Judge Amy Coney Barrett, I have an appr...
BREAKING → My sweeping Olympic reform legislation unanimously passed the House and is now headed to the president’s desk for signature.
The Empowering Olympic, Paralympic, and Amateur Athlete Act is the culmination of an 18-month investigation into systematic abuse within the U.S. Olympic movement, which I began as chairman of the subcommittee with jurisdiction over the health and safety of Olympic and amateur athletes. Sen. Blumenthal and I began the investigation the day after Larry Nassar was sentenced to life in prison, and discovered that the very institutions charged with protecting these athletes chose to ignore or cover-up abuse rather than defend and protect athletes and survivors.
Today, the House passed our legislation, advancing critical reforms and effective safeguards to protect our Olympic, Paralympic and amateur athletes. Through the input and guidance of the survivors – athletes who traveled to Washington countless times, shared their stories and demanded change – we were able to advance this legislation through Congress.
We look forward to the president quickly signing this legislation into law to institute and enforce these reforms so all athletes can participate in the sport they love without fear of abuse.
I am pleased to announce the University of Kansas Medical Center will be receiving $5 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) to improve COVID-19 testing in underserved and vulnerable populations. This funding is provided under the Rapid Acceleration of Diagnostics (RADx) initiative, intended to enhance the timeline of innovation surrounding COVID-19 testing development, commercialization and implementation.
The University of Kansas Medical Center has excellent community partnerships that make them an ideal participant for this initiative to further understand the effects of COVID-19 on particular populations and how we can better serve them, including alleviating barriers to testing.
Maintaining a free-market path that allows the private sector to build multiple 5G networks is important to helping the United States lead the world in its deployment, just as we did for 4G. Today, I joined my Senate colleagues in urging the President to continue this approach and warned against the creation of a national network, which threatens our digital security.
September is National Suicide Prevention Month, and Congress advanced two major mental health bills to be signed into law by the president. Now, more than ever, Kansans and the entire country will benefit from greater access to critical suicide prevention and mental health services.
1️⃣ The National Suicide Hotline Designation Act, which I introduced with my colleagues, designates 9-8-8 as the national suicide prevention and mental health crisis hotline. This legislation provides an easy-to-remember number and easy-to-access service for people in need of a helping hand.
2️⃣ My landmark veterans mental health care and suicide prevention legislation, the Commander John Scott Hannon Veterans Mental Health Care Improvement Act, will bolster the VA’s mental health workforce and increase rural or hard-to-reach veterans’ access to VA care. One veteran lost to suicide is too many and passing this legislation to serve veterans was my top priority as chairman of the Senate VA Committee this Congress.
During the transition to 9-8-8, those who need help should continue to contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by calling 1-800-273-8255 (1-800-273-TALK). Veterans and servicemembers may reach the Veterans Crisis Line by pressing 1 after dialing, chatting online at www.veteranscrisisline.net, or texting 838255.
I expect the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to hold all new drugs and treatments to high standards to ensure the safety of American patients. The FDA’s Emergency Use Authorization process, while expedited, should continue to hold to this criteria. I appreciate the FDA’s dedication to keeping the American people safe by refusing to lower the bar for potential coronavirus vaccines, which will result in a vaccine the American people can trust and will keep families safe.
FDA is committed to making decisions regarding the authorization or approval of COVID-19 vaccines that are guided by science and data.
This week I met with Postmaster General Louis DeJoy to stress the importance of our Postal Service in rural areas and the essential services it provides Kansans. I reiterated to the Postmaster General how much Kansas communities rely on the Postal Service, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic, and my eagerness to work with him on comprehensive postal reform legislation.
While the Postal Service is an independent agency, Congress derives oversight responsibilities from the Constitution, and I take this responsibility very seriously. As the nation begins recovering from COVID-19, we cannot risk losing the Postal Service. Now is the time to put the Postal Service on a path towards financial solvency and, in doing so, protect an essential American institution that serves Kansans each day.
“While this legislation puts in place critical care, services and support that will save veterans’ lives, my hope is it will also serve as a signal to our veterans, service members and families that they are never alone.”
Read more from Stars and Stripes ⤵️
The House passed sweeping bipartisan legislation Wednesday that would give up to $174 million during the next five years to state and local organizations that provide suicide-prevention services to veterans and their families.
BREAKING NEWS FOR VETERANS: The House unanimously passed my landmark legislation to significantly improve veterans’ mental health & suicide prevention programs. Passing the legislation to serve veterans was our top priority this Congress, and I look forward to the president quickly signing the Commander John Scott Hannon Veterans Mental Health Care Improvement Act into law.
One veteran lost to suicide is too many and this pandemic has further worsened mental health conditions and resulted in more veterans being isolated from friends and family. This bill will bolster the @U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs’ mental health workforce and increase rural or hard-to-reach veterans’ access to VA care. I appreciate my colleagues in the House for prioritizing this important legislation that will bring life-saving care, service and support to veterans.
Today, the House of Representatives passed my legislation to establish 9-8-8 as the national suicide hotline. This legislation unanimously passed the Senate in May and is now headed to the President’s desk to be signed into law.
This three-digit number, 9-8-8, will serve as the new national suicide and mental health crisis hotline number, connecting callers in need of help with experts who can offer resources and hope to make it through a mental health crisis. The current national suicide hotline is 10-digits long, which is a barrier to many Kansans in crisis. I will continue to work with the FCC to quickly establish this new easy-to-access number so Kansans will have improved access to life-saving support. As Chairman of the Veterans’ Affairs Committee, I’m pleased this legislation also includes the Veterans Crisis Line for veteran-specific mental health support.
During the transition to 9-8-8, Americans who need help should continue to contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by calling 1-800-273-8255 (1-800-273-TALK). Veterans and servicemembers may reach the Veterans Crisis Line by pressing 1 after dialing, chatting online at www.veteranscrisisline.net, or texting 838255.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Yesterday, the U.S. House of Representatives passed S. 2661, the National Suicide Hotline Designation Act, legislation introduced by U.S. Senators Jerry Moran (R-Kan.), Cory Gardner (R-Colo.), Tammy Baldwin (D-Wis.), and Jack Reed (D-R.I.) to designate 9-8-8 as the national....
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Joined Pete Mundo on KCMO Talk Radio to discuss my meeting with Supreme Court nominee Judge Amy Coney Barrett last week. We discussed why she is a well-qualified nominee, her view of the law and Constitution, and her ties to the Midwest.
I LIKE IKE: Today is the dedication ceremony for the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial located in Washington, D.C. which will honor the legacy of Kansas’ favorite son. Situated near the Smithsonian’s Air and Space Museum, the memorial features three bronze sculptures of Eisenhower that represent important aspects of his life: his boyhood in Abilene, his time as the Commander of the Allied Expeditionary Forces in World War II and his time as President of the United States. This beautiful and distinguished memorial honoring an extraordinary American and Kansan would not have been possible without the decades of work by Senator Pat Roberts and Senator Bob Dole. Thank you to both of them for their role as Commissioners for this memorial and the generosity of many members of the Greatest Generation for making its creation possible. Tune in live to the dedication ceremony at 6 p.m. here: https://www.facebook.com/events/759978271231620
Israel’s right to exist is unquestionable, and to refuse to recognize that is to deny reality. After seven decades of isolation in the region, the Abraham Accords signify Israel’s existence is finally being accepted by Arab countries, opening new prospects for greater economic, security, and cultural cooperation that will benefit of all those in the region and all of us around the world. I commend President Trump, Secretary Pompeo, and many others in this administration for facilitating this historic agreement and advancing the cause of peace and prosperity in the region.
HAPPENING NOW: I am convening a hearing during #SuicidePrevention month on how my legislation with Ranking Member Jon Tester is leading the way to comprehensive mental health care and suicide prevention for veterans. Watch below ⤵️
My time in the Air Capital of the World included visits to Spirit AeroSystems’ Vanguard Facility and Yingling Aviation to discuss how aerospace jobs and paychecks must remain in Wichita as the aviation industry recovers from the impact of COVID-19.
USP Leavenworth’s plan to construct a Federal Correctional Institute and satellite Federal Prison Camp is one of the largest federal undertakings in Kansas in the last five years. Through my roll on the Senate Appropriations Committee, I worked to secure the necessary resources to bring the Leavenworth prison system into the 21st century, replacing the prison built in 1903, while also providing hundreds of jobs during the multi-year construction of the facilities. During these uncertain times, this project will secure jobs for Kansans for decades to come.
During a committee hearing on the systemic abuse within the Olympics, one survivor asked the question – “why was there more than one athlete abused?” That question has stayed with me since spoken. Not only do we condemn the abuser, but we condemn those who allowed it to continue, who failed in their responsibilities as human beings as well as their professional capacity to care and to protect these young men and women. One person abused is too many. Today, the Senate passed legislation I introduced with Sen. Blumenthal that would implement sweeping reforms to protect and empower Olympic and amateur athletes so they can participate in the sports they love without fear of abuse.
TUNE IN: Today at 2 p.m. for a hearing examining VA Telehealth during COVID-19, including the challenges and opportunities in rural America.
This morning, I introduced Toby Crouse to the Senate Judiciary Committee for a hearing on his nomination to be a judge on the United States Federal District Court for the District of Kansas. Toby is a fellow University of Kansas Law School graduate and a well-qualified nominee, and I urge my colleagues to quickly move his nomination.
Had the opportunity to introduce Ambassador C.J. Mahoney before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee this week. A native of Russell, C.J. is currently the Deputy United States Trade Representative and has been nominated to become Legal Adviser for the Department of State. I shared with the committee that I was recently in Russell, and many were asking about C.J., a testament to how fondly he is remembered in his hometown. Watch my introduction of C.J. ⤵️
Tonight, I spoke on the Senate floor to encourage my colleagues to support the Commander John Scott Hannon Veterans Mental Health Care Improvement Act. Now is the time for the Senate to take a stand to protect the lives of veterans who have given so much for our nation. They have protected us and we need to protect them. As Chairman of the Senate VA Committee I have been working closely with the VA and the White House to improve upon and advance this legislation which will make necessary investments in suicide prevention services, innovative research and improvements to mental health care. We know there is not one single explanation or reason for suicide and there is no one single treatment or prevention strategy. While post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injuries are prominent among veterans and are known as an invisible wound of war, we now realize other conditions such as depression, anxiety and substance use disorder also contribute to suicide among veterans and all Americans. Our veterans are fighting new battles, and the stress caused by the COVID-19 pandemic has only exacerbated these issues.
HAPPENING NOW: I am chairing a hearing to discuss ways to protect Americans from COVID-19 scams. During this time of national emergency and coordinated recovery, there are fraudsters and scam artists that seek to take advantage of consumers, especially the nation’s most vulnerable communities like our nation’s seniors. As chairman of the Subcommittee on Manufacturing, Trade and Consumer Protection, I invited Kansas Attorney General Derek Schmidt to share ways the state and federal government can coordinate to protect the public from scams. Witnesses: • The Honorable Derek Schmidt, Attorney General, State of Kansas • Mr. Andrew Smith, Director, Bureau of Consumer Protection, Federal Trade Commission • Mr. Stu Sjouwerman, Founder and Chief Executive Officer, KnowBe4, Inc. • Ms. Laura MacCleery, Policy Director, Center for Science in the Public Interest • Ms. Catherine Hermsen, Assistant Commissioner of Criminal Investigations, Food and Drug Administration (Witness will participate in writing)
Every Kansan and every American celebrates the Fourth of July in their own special way – whether that is with fireworks, family barbeques or visiting our nation’s monuments and memorials. However you choose to celebrate Independence Day, please do so safely and responsibly and remember to show respect to your fellow Kansans by wearing a mask in public where appropriate and practice social distancing. Independence Day is a time to honor the sacrifices made in the name of freedom and to come together as Americans to commemorate our nation’s founding by renewing our commitment to further our nation’s pledge and form a more perfect union. I also ask that you take time to reflect and thank our veterans as well as the current generation in the Armed Forces who continue to bravely defend our freedoms. It is because of these sacrifices that America is still the land of opportunity and the greatest nation on Earth.
Today, I questioned our country’s top health officials on Operation Warp Speed, the government project to research, manufacture and distribute a COVID-19 vaccine on an expedited timeline. NIH Director Collins and CDC Director Redfield shared with me the progress being made on developing the a vaccine for COVID-19 and the measures that need to take place to make certain a vaccine is safely and efficiently distributed when it is available. It is not only vital that we are prepared to distribute a COVID-19 vaccine, but that we also learn from this pandemic so we are better prepared for any future diseases that may threaten our country.
The NCAA’s rules around Name, Image and Likeness have not kept pace with an evolving world and now is the time to bring these rules in line with the modern student-athlete experience. While I believe the NCAA is making progress, there is more work to be done, and many questions remain unanswered surrounding this issue. I’m pleased to have had the opportunity to ask some of them during this week’s Commerce Committee hearing. As Chairman of the U.S. Senate Commerce Subcommittee on Manufacturing, Trade and Consumer Protection, with jurisdiction over the NCAA and amateur athletics, I have been working with my colleagues to preserve the collegiate model that has allowed so many young men and women to leverage their athletic ability into an education. I remain committed to finding a solution that will provide student athletes with the equity they deserve while also preserving college sports.
I asked FCC Chairman Ajit Pai why expediently deploying C-Band is important for Americans. Watch below for his three reasons:
WATCH LIVE: As Chairman of the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee, I am overseeing a hearing with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Secretary Robert Wilkie to review the FY2021 budget and conduct oversight on how funding from the CARES Act is being used by the VA.
Congratulations class of 2020! I teamed up with Kansan and NASA Astronaut Nick Hague to send you all a congratulations message. You’ve persevered through a difficult semester, and I’m proud of your hard work and success. Don’t forget NASA’s #LaunchAmerica begins at 12:15 p.m. this afternoon covering the first humans to launch to the International Space Station from American soil since 2011. Learn more here: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/coverage-of-landmark-nasa-spacex-commercial-crew-test-flight
It is an honor to serve our nation’s heroes as chairman on the Senate Veterans’ Affairs Committee.
On Memorial Day, as we should every day, we take time as a nation to pause and remember the brave Americans who gave their lives in defense of our country and we honor the sacrifice they made to keep us free. It presents us a special time to formally show our gratitude to the men and women bravely serving our country, while teaching another generation to understand and respect the service of our nation. If you are looking for ways to commemorate Memorial Day tomorrow: -I will be at Fort Riley for a Virtual Memorial Day Ceremony beginning at 11:45am that will be streamed live from the Fort Riley Post Cemetery. I encourage you and your family to watch the event live here: https://www.facebook.com/FortRiley/ -I will also be participating in the Virtual Memorial Day Ceremony hosted by the National World War I Museum in Kansas City. To learn more about the virtual events beginning at 10am, click here: https://www.theworldwar.org/memorialday
This afternoon, I joined CNBC’s Closing Bell to discuss how Congress must focus on delivering direct and targeted relief that addresses COVID-19 and its consequences, and not a political wish list of priorities unrelated to this pandemic. Watch the full conversation below ⤵️
Congratulations to the Class of 2020 on your graduation! While these are not normal circumstances to celebrate your success, I recognize your accomplishments and how important they are. Every generation throughout our country’s history have gone through difficult times, but they have all found a way to come together – just like our country is doing now – to make sure the world gets a little bit better. I have no doubt you will lead a wonderful life while doing the same. Again, congratulations to the class of 2020!
LISTEN: This week I spoke with Pete Mundo on KCMO Talk Radio regarding Taiwan donating 100,000 surgical masks to Kansas, the importance of our meatpacking plants in southwest Kansas and the need to open our economy in a safe manner.
I joined Neil Cavuto on Fox Business this afternoon to discuss the President’s order to designate meatpacking plants as critical infrastructure under the DPA and the importance of keeping our food supply chain healthy and running during #COVID19. The first priority must be to make certain our front-line workers are safe and that there is sufficient PPE and testing for meatpacking plants to ensure all workers are protected. Watch more here:
LISTEN BELOW: I spoke with Mike Adams on the Ag Radio Network about the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program that was announced by Ag Secretary Sonny Perdue last Friday night.
Spoke with Greg Akagi with WIBW News this week to give an update on COVID-19. Listen below!
LISTEN BELOW: Discussed the need for more COVID-19 testing across the country and here in Kansas with James Bell on KAYS. While testing supplies are still limited, more tests are available each day. We must broaden our testing guidelines so Kansans can be confident in their health.
Spoke with KGGF radio in Coffeyville earlier this week to give an update on COVID-19. Listen below!
I joined RFD-TV earlier this week to discuss the work I’m doing to protect rural America during COVID-19. We discussed the relief needed for rural hospitals, small businesses, and the farmers and ranchers supplying our food chain.
Listen to my conversation with Nick Gosnell with KWBW as we discuss COVID-19, the current PPE shortage in Kansas and across the country, and new avenues I am working on to help protect our vital health care workers.
John Chafee, United States Senator
456 Dirksen BuildingSaint Michael College of Allied Health
1106 Bladensburg Rd NEGW Center for Excellence in Public Leadership
805 21st Street NW
U.S. Representative Bradley Byrne
119 Cannon House Office Building
Thai Consular Section, Royal Thai Embassy, Wa
2300 Kalorama Rd. N.W.
Assistant Secretary of State Marie Royce
2200 C St.
