In the News
After Josh Hardy’s teachers visited U.S. Sen Mark Warner on Capitol Hill Wednesday, he promised to come to their school for a visit. On Friday, he kept that promise.
Senator Warner joined dentist, hygienists, assistants, residents, dental students, hygiene students, administrative workers and other members of the volunteer team to provide dental care to hundreds of underserved residents of Northern Virginia.
The measure, introduced this week by Sens. Mark Warner (D-Va.) and Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H.), would eliminate, combine or modify more than 320 reports that agencies have identified as unnecessary, duplicative or outdated.
The Hugh Mercer group met with both U.S. Sen. Mark Warner, D–Va., and U.S. Rep. Rob Wittman, R–1st, who both tried to help the Hardy family.
CNBC; Bipartisan Approach to Housing Reform
Mar 12 2014
Senator Warner joined CNBC earlier today to talk about the need for a bipartisan and commonsense approach to reforming our housing financial system.
A group of 20 National History Honor Society students from Battlefield High School in Prince William County visited Capitol Hill today to learn more about the legislative process.
Newport News Daily Press: Sen. Warner opposes cuts to military commissaries in Hampton Roads
Mar 06 2014
Sen. Warner wants to block proposed cuts to commissaries, a popular option for military families in Hampton Roads, because a high-level commission has yet to issue a report on the larger issue of compensation and benefits.
Statement on Vote on Debo Adegbile
Mar 05 2014
“Our constitutional system is based on the principle that everyone is entitled to effective legal counsel. This nominee, like U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts when he was a lawyer, has provided legal counsel for people who have committed horrible crimes. I believe you do not reject a qualified nominee because they provided representation to a client whose crimes we find reprehensible.”
Fighting childhood cancer
Feb 26 2014
Senator Warner met with 25 students from Fairfax High School yesterday who were on Capitol Hill to raise awareness about childhood cancer.
The Pentagon said Monday it would shrink the U.S. Army to pre-World War Two levels, eliminate the popular A-10 aircraft and reduce military benefits in order to meet 2015 spending caps. Sen. Mark R. Warner also said he was pleased at the current commitment to an 11-carrier fleet.
