{"database": "press", "table": "releases", "is_view": false, "human_description_en": "where chamber = \"Senate\", state = \"MS\" and year = 2022 sorted by date descending", "rows": [["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/remembering-mike-leach-executive-session", "REMEMBERING MIKE LEACH (Executive Session)", "2022-12-20", "2022", "2022-12", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 198\n\n(Senate - December 20, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, I come to the floor today to pay\n\ntribute to a very special man who was held dear by many Mississippians,\n\nMississippi State University head coach Mike Leach, who passed away on\n\nDecember 12, 2022.\n\nToday, thousands of Mississippians and people from across the country\n\nwill gather in Starkville to celebrate the life of Mike Leach, who\n\nbegan his coaching at Mississippi State in 2020.\n\nCoach Leach's quirkiness, youthful spirit, and dynamic coaching style\n\nimmediately endeared him to football fans across my State. His likeable\n\nand unique personality broke barriers among schools. Whether you were\n\ncheering for Mississippi State, Jackson State, Ole Miss, Southern, or\n\nany other school, you couldn't help but chuckle at the entertaining sideline\n\ninterviews or admire how his \"Air Raid\" offense was changing the\n\ngame.\n\nCoach Leach was an attorney. He started his coaching career shortly\n\nafter graduating from law school. Mike Leach made a lasting impact on\n\nthe game of football, to be sure, but, more importantly, his\n\nextraordinary leadership and passion for the game made a lasting impact\n\non his players, his colleagues, and his loved ones.\n\nThese remarks can't fully encompass Mike Leach's life as a husband,\n\nfather, grandfather, scholar, mentor, and charitable man. Still,\n\nMississippi is blessed to have been able to call Mike Leach one of our\n\nown these past years.\n\nWhile our State mourns, we remain grateful for the memories and the\n\nstories his legacy leaves.\n\nMy heart goes out to his family and the entire Bulldog family.\n\nHail State, and rest in peace, Coach.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-08T03:32:05Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/tribute-bill-cotter", "TRIBUTE TO BILL COTTER", "2022-12-07", "2022", "2022-12", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 190\n\n(Senate - December 7, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, I am pleased to commend Mr.\n\nBill Cotter for his service and contributions to the State of\n\nMississippi in his 23 years of service with the Hancock County Port and\n\nHarbor Commission.\n\nBill is retiring as CEO, but his record of leadership with the\n\ncommission extends well beyond his latest role. In addition to CEO,\n\nBill has served as the director of Stennis International Airport, as\n\nwell as the chief operations officer for the facility as a whole, which\n\nincludes the airport, its surrounding commercial property, and the Port\n\nBienville Industrial Park, located on the Pearl River in southwest\n\nMississippi.\n\nWhile advancing into greater positions of responsibility, Bill's\n\nguidance helped the Hancock Port and Harbor Commission meet challenges\n\nhead-on and achieve enormous success. As airport director, Bill led\n\nStennis Airport's recovery from Hurricane Katrina, and he coordinated\n\nthe tasks necessary for transitioning the airfield into a disaster\n\nresponse staging area during the BP Deepwater Horizon crisis.\n\nBill's contributions to the agency are also felt through his project\n\nmanagement undertakings. Since 2005, Bill has overseen nearly $40\n\nmillion in capital improvements at Stennis International Airport, which\n\nhave proved invaluable in enabling the facility to serve as a resource\n\nin meeting the aviation needs of both the military, businesses, and\n\nindustry.\n\nThe Port and Harbor Commission's maritime business has also thrived\n\nunder Bill's leadership. During his tenure as chief operating officer,\n\nexisting docks at Port Bienville were refurbished and improved, and\n\nconstruction is underway on a new 600-foot dock.\n\nThe Hancock Port and Harbor Commission has consistently fulfilled its\n\neconomic development mission, and Bill is a big reason why. Through his\n\nefforts, numerous companies have located on commission properties,\n\nincluding the U.S. Department of Defense contractor Tyonek Service\n\nGroup, which performs a wide range of aircraft service operations and\n\nhas been a vital catalyst in the success of the Stennis International\n\nAirport in attracting and serving military customers.\n\nIn conclusion, the value provided by Hancock Port and Harbor\n\nCommission has been made more appealing through Bill's leadership and\n\nhard work. The resulting economic growth and development is felt on\n\nmultiple layers throughout Hancock County and has brought about a\n\nquality of life revered by residents and visitors alike.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-08T03:32:05Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/inflation-0", "INFLATION", "2022-09-21", "2022", "2022-09", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "INFLATION\n\nCongressional Record Vol. 168, No. 152\n\n(Senate - September 21, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, over the past week, Americans were\n\nhit once again with a grave inflation report. Worse, the American\n\npeople got more evidence of just how out of touch the White House and\n\ncongressional Democrats are with the damage inflation is doing to\n\nfamilies across the country.\n\nWe were all hoping President Biden's crushing inflation might show\n\nsigns of easing and give folks a chance to catch their breath after\n\nmonths and months of watching their paychecks shrink. That is not what\n\nhappened at all. Inflation is up 8.3 percent from a year ago--a\n\ndisastrous number.\n\nWe are feeling the inflation in every aspect of our lives, from\n\npaying utility bills to gassing up cars, to rent and insurance, and,\n\nespecially, to the basics like food. Grocery prices are up 13.5 percent\n\nfrom this time last year, which is a crushing blow to most Americans\n\nwho visit their local store once a week, like I do. Milk is up 17\n\npercent. Bread and chicken are up 16 percent. Eggs are up an outrageous\n\n40 percent. And the list goes on and on.\n\nI do my own shopping for my family, and I see this weekly, and it is\n\nincredible. This is a reality, but President Biden appears to be living\n\nin a very, very different reality. When the latest bad inflation\n\nnumbers were released last week, the President and Washington Democrats\n\nthrew a party on the White House lawn. That is right, a party--a lawn\n\nparty. The President and Democrats celebrated as the rest of us watched\n\nthe Dow plummet and received an inflation report confirming that this\n\nis the worst year for food and electricity inflation since the fallout\n\nfrom President Jimmy Carter.\n\nWhat exactly did they celebrate? Their latest reckless, Big\n\nGovernment spending bill.\n\nI don't have to remind you that, just over a year ago, the Democrats\n\nrammed through their $2 trillion spending spree despite economists\n\nwarning that it would be a catalyst for rampant inflation. Economists\n\nwarned us then, and they are warning us now, about the misnamed\n\nInflation Reduction Act; namely, that it won't do anything to ease\n\ninflation, but it will certainly add to the deficit.\n\nApparently, hosting a big party is preferable than heeding these\n\nnonpartisan warnings and getting to work to get our Nation back on the\n\nright track.\n\nWhen the \"Inflation Act\" was on the floor, Republicans tried\n\ncountless times to adopt solutions to tackle inflation, crime, and\n\nsecure our border. But our efforts were consistently shut down because\n\nnot one Senate Democrat could spare a penny from the Green New Deal.\n\nNo, they have their own priorities, and they are awfully out of touch\n\nwith the priorities of American families.\n\nOn Sunday, we were given more evidence that the President is living\n\nin a completely different world than the rest of us. The President\n\nappeared on \"60 Minutes,\" where he discussed several challenges\n\ncurrently facing our Nation, only, according to him, our Nation is\n\ndoing swell. And indeed, the President seemed to paint a rosy picture\n\nof little to no inflation and suggested we should be relieved by the\n\nnew inflation numbers.\n\nWhen asked what he could do better and faster to help Americans get\n\nsome relief at the grocery store checkout line, he claimed inflation\n\nwas up \"hardly at all.\"\n\n\"Hardly at all?\" Say that to parents paying 40 percent more for a\n\ndozen of eggs just to feed their children breakfast. Say that to\n\nworkers who are watching their savings dwindle month after month\n\nbecause their paychecks can't keep up with these prices. Say that to\n\nthe Americans who are just barely getting by in this economy.\n\nPresident Biden, you may not have to visit the grocery store or pay\n\nan electricity bill, but my constituents do.\n\nTime and time again, the President and his allies in Congress have\n\nproven he is out of touch with American priorities and in denial about\n\nthe real suffering and fears of the American people. They are right to\n\nquestion whether they can still afford the leadership they are getting\n\nout of the White House and the Democrat-led Congress.\n\nIt is high time for the President and Democrats to align their\n\npriorities with those of the people, allow real solutions to be\n\nconsidered on the Senate floor, and get out our economy back on its\n\nfeet.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-08T03:08:33Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/tribute-dr-thomas-e-dobbs-iii", "TRIBUTE TO DR. THOMAS E. DOBBS, III", "2022-07-27", "2022", "2022-07", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 125\n\n(Senate - July 27, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, I rise to express deep appreciation\n\nfor Mississippi State Health Officer Dr. Thomas Dobbs, a friend and\n\nleader to all of the frontline healthcare workers in my State.\n\nDr. Dobbs joined the Mississippi State Department of Health as the\n\nState health officer in December 2018. After 3\\1/2\\ years and a global\n\npandemic that none of us saw coming, he will soon step down from his\n\nrole and return to the clinical side of medicine.\n\nMississippi's State health officer is responsible for directing\n\npublic health activities related to the State's many health challenges,\n\nwhich included my State's response to the COVID-19 pandemic.\n\nDr. Dobbs' experience and his expertise made him the perfect\n\nprofessional to lead Mississippi through this pandemic. With a belief\n\nthat each person in Mississippi was his patient, Dr. Dobbs worked\n\ntirelessly throughout his tenure to care for our nearly 3 million\n\nresidents. From the start, Dr. Dobbs was steadfast in informing and\n\nadvising citizens, policymakers, and healthcare providers on the best\n\npractices to combat the deadly coronavirus. He never wavered despite\n\nevolving challenges and so many tragic COVID-related deaths.\n\nHe is one of the country's most respected public health officers,\n\nhaving earned a stellar reputation for his clinical work in the field\n\nof infectious diseases. Dr. Thomas Dobbs proved himself to be the\n\nleader Mississippi needed during a very difficult time. I am saddened\n\nto see Dr. Dobbs leave the Mississippi State Department of Health, but\n\nI am confident he will continue to do great things.\n\nThere are not enough thanks in the world that could cover all that\n\nDr. Dobbs has done for Mississippi, but I say from the bottom of my\n\nheart, thank you, Dr. Dobbs. Your service and sacrifice on behalf of\n\nMississippi reflects well on you and your profession.\n\nI am also grateful for his wife, Dr. Kim Dobbs, and their two sons,\n\nWyn and Max, for sharing so much of their husband and father during\n\nthis time.\n\nAs Dr. Dobbs departs the State department of health, I look forward\n\nto continuing to work with him and the new State health officer, Dr.\n\nDan Edney, in making Mississippi healthier and happier.\n\nThank you again so much, Dr. Dobbs.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-08T02:49:02Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/recognizing-ole-miss-rebels-and-pearl-river-community-wildcats-executive-calendar", "RECOGNIZING OLE MISS REBELS AND THE PEARL RIVER COMMUNITY WILDCATS (Executive Calendar)", "2022-07-12", "2022", "2022-07", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 114\n\n(Senate - July 12, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, I also am very pleased to\n\ncongratulate the University of Mississippi baseball team on its recent\n\n2022 NCAA World Series championship.\n\nIf there is anything an Ole Miss fan is sure of it is that the Rebels\n\nlove to keep you on the edge of your seat. Some fans were nervous when\n\nthe Rebels hit a midseason slump, but, boy, this talented team hit its\n\nstride right at the perfect time.\n\nThe players knew all along they had it in them to take it all the\n\nway. They even issued a warning in early May: Don't let the Rebels get\n\nhot. Well, the Rebels did get hot, and they were able to be there to be\n\nthe team that no one saw coming and the team that no one could stop.\n\nTheir impressive and exciting run through this year's College World\n\nSeries speaks volumes to the Ole Miss baseball program, its leadership,\n\nits players, and, of course, its fan base.\n\nMississippi's energy has been electric following the win, especially\n\nat Ole Miss's first-ever national baseball championship this year\n\noccurred after Pearl River Community College clinched the NJCAA\n\nDivision II baseball championship in June and after Mississippi State\n\nUniversity's win just last year.\n\nMississippi's sports culture is strong and it is not to be\n\nunderestimated. We take great pride in the legacy and inspiring example\n\nof these young athletes and their coaches.\n\nTo the entire Rebel baseball family, thank you for your hard work and\n\ndedication to the sport. To Ole Miss and to our great State,\n\ncongratulations and Hotty Toddy.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-06T18:20:25Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/tribute-karen-goode", "TRIBUTE TO KAREN GOODE", "2022-06-14", "2022", "2022-06", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 101\n\n(Senate - June 14, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, it is an honor to pay tribute\n\ntoday to Ms. Karen Goode, who has retired after 47 years of dedicated\n\npublic service with the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs Regional\n\nOffice in Jackson, MS. Since becoming a U.S. Senator in 2018, I have\n\ncome to appreciate Ms. Goode who has earned consistent high praise from\n\nmy State office staff responsible for assisting veterans with their VA\n\nclaims. Karen's knowledge, responsiveness, reliability, and\n\ntrustworthiness have enabled me to serve Mississippi's veterans\n\nbetter and more effectively, and I am very thankful to her for that.\n\nKaren began her career with the VA in 1975 in a clerical position\n\nwith the finance department. A GS-3 at the time she was hired, Karen is\n\nretiring as a GS-13 supervisory veterans service representative, which\n\nis evidence of her meritorious work leading to continual promotions\n\nthroughout her Federal civil service career. In the process, she\n\nacquired the knowledge and skill sets for processing all claims for\n\ncompensation, pension, education, vocational, and rehabilitation. Ms.\n\nGoode's thorough understanding of the claims review process, along with\n\nher excellent management skills, propelled her into key senior\n\nleadership roles that led her to supervising seven different employee\n\nteams over her VA career.\n\nMs. Goode's high degree of professionalism earned her multiple\n\nspecial recognitions. At the recommendation of the veterans service\n\ncenter manager, Karen in 2006 served as the representative for the\n\nsouthern area on a quality assurance detail HELP team in Washington,\n\nDC. In 2012, at the completion of a designated special project as\n\nquality team coach, Karen obtained Lean Six Sigma Green Belt\n\ndesignation.\n\nEven though Congress writes the laws regarding veterans' benefits, it\n\nis up to teams set up within the VA to review veterans' claims and\n\ndetermine if they are eligible for benefits. It can be a complex and\n\nlengthy process, which I highly respect. Covering a broad range of\n\nbenefit categories, I understand the effectiveness in which VA team\n\nmember groups review and process claims can differ greatly. Despite\n\nexercising most of her leadership away from the public eye,\n\nMississippi's veterans are fortunate to have been served by Ms. Karen\n\nGoode for so many years working in this capacity. She has been\n\nunwavering in her commitment to ensuring that Mississippi's veterans\n\nreceive the benefits to which they are entitled under the law.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-08T02:39:01Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/tribute-patrick-johnson-jr", "TRIBUTE TO PATRICK JOHNSON, JR.", "2022-06-09", "2022", "2022-06", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 99\n\n(Senate - June 9, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Madam President, I am pleased to commend Mr.\n\nPatrick Johnson, Jr., of Tunica, MS, for his service and contributions\n\nto the State of Mississippi while serving as the 86th president of\n\nDelta Council.\n\nOrganized in 1935, Delta Council plays an important role in uniting\n\nagricultural, business, and economic development leadership to solve\n\nproblems and promote greater opportunities in the Mississippi Delta\n\nregion, which encompasses 19 counties in northwest Mississippi.\n\nMr. Johnson has worked tirelessly this year to advance the priorities\n\nof Delta Council, including farm policy, economic development, flood\n\ncontrol, and education. As a partner in Cypress Brake Planting Company,\n\nTunica Air, Inc., and Buck Island Seed Company, he knows all too well\n\nthe challenges producers currently face with increased costs and\n\nvolatility in the agricultural industry. As a member of the Mississippi\n\nCommission on Environmental Quality, he is dedicated to helping find\n\nsolutions to the Delta's groundwater and alluvial aquifer issues so\n\nthat future generations can continue to produce crops and enjoy the\n\nrecreation that is such a large part of the rich history of the\n\nMississippi Delta. Mr. Johnson also understands the importance of\n\neconomic development to the viability of the Delta and that, through\n\nefforts like Delta Strong, the region will continue to successfully\n\nattract new opportunities.\n\nMr. Johnson assumed the role of Delta Council president during a time\n\ncharacterized by difficulties, such as the ongoing and disruptive\n\npandemic, rising inflation, and many other challenges. Patrick Johnson\n\nhas been a steady and calm leader over the past year and has\n\ncontributed his vast knowledge and service to many critical issues\n\nduring his tenure as president.\n\nOutside of his time spent working on his farm and serving Delta\n\nCouncil, Mr. Johnson contributes his time as a leader to many valuable\n\norganizations. He serves as a Mississippi Department of Environmental\n\nQuality commissioner, National Cotton Council Environmental Task Force\n\nmember, American Cotton Producers Farm Bill Task Force chairman, and\n\nTunica County Chamber of Commerce member. In addition to serving as a\n\nmember of Delta F.A.R.M., Mr. Johnson has also served on the Tunica\n\nCounty Farm Service Agency Committee and is a past director of the\n\nTunica County Farm Bureau. Mr. Johnson and his wife, Emily, are members\n\nof Tunica Presbyterian Church where he sings in the choir.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-06T18:13:54Z"], ["https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/national-police-week-3", "NATIONAL POLICE WEEK", "2022-05-01", "2022", "2022-05", "Republican", "Senate", "MS", "Cindy Hyde-Smith", "H001079", "www.hydesmith.senate.gov", "hydesmith", "https://www.hydesmith.senate.gov/newsroom", "scraper", "Congressional Record Vol. 168, No. 81\n\n(Senate - May 12, 2022) PDF\n\nMrs. HYDE-SMITH. Mr. President, every single day, law enforcement\n\nofficers across the Nation put on a badge and leave for work to protect\n\nand serve our families and communities, not knowing if they will return\n\nto their own. Whether it be by ensuring safety on our roadways or\n\nresponding to life-or-death crises, these brave men and women\n\nconsistently honor their solemn oath in safeguarding the people of this\n\nblessed Nation.\n\nAs we commemorate 2022 National Law Enforcement Week, we offer\n\nspecial honors for the 619 officers our Nation lost last year in the\n\nline of duty, sadly including officers from Mississippi. This week is\n\ndedicated to remembering their ultimate sacrifice, which is dearly felt\n\nby loved ones, friends, and entire communities.\n\nLaw enforcement officers have remained steadfast in their commitment\n\nto serve, even when faced with harsh, unfair criticism, scrutiny, and\n\nlimited resources. Their ability to carry out their already stressful\n\nduties in such a challenging and sometimes hostile environment is\n\nremarkable.\n\nI want to make it known to all the law enforcement officers across\n\nthe State of Mississippi and around the country that I greatly admire\n\nyou for your rock solid tenacity and loyalty throughout such\n\nchallenges. I will continue to work to ensure you have what you need to\n\ndo your job.\n\nThese officers, who are truly hometown heroes, are strongholds in our\n\ncommunities, and the loss of any officer is deeply felt by all. This\n\nPolice Week, we honor and mourn five heroes from Mississippi, officers\n\nwho died in the line of duty in 2021.\n\nMississippi Highway Safety Patrol Trooper John Martin Harris, 44,\n\ndied on May 28, 2021, after a vehicle struck him during a traffic stop.\n\nHarris' childhood dream was to be a policeman and serve his community.\n\nHaving earned two Purple Hearts throughout his 24-year law enforcement\n\ncareer is a testament to his dedication, bravery, and selflessness. He\n\nleaves behind his wife and his two children.\n\nJefferson Davis County Deputy Sheriff Thomas Patrick \"Pat\" Barnes,\n\n50, lost his life on April 10, 2021, after he sustained injuries in a\n\nsingle vehicle car crash while responding to a call for assistance from\n\nanother agency. Barnes' passion for law enforcement began while working\n\nin security. He joined and graduated from the police academy in 2017\n\nand began his career with Jefferson Davis County Sheriff's department\n\nshortly thereafter. He leaves behind his wife, four children, and his\n\ngrandchildren.\n\nHancock County Lieutenant Michael Anthony Boutte, Sr., was tragically\n\nshot and killed after responding to an emergency situation involving a\n\nsuicidal man who turned his weapon onto arriving deputies. He died on\n\nFebruary 1, 2021, at the age of 57. Before his law enforcement career,\n\nBoutte served in the U.S. Air Force, where he was deployed during\n\nOperation Desert Storm. Boutte is survived by his wife, his child, his\n\nstep-children, and his grandchildren.\n\nDeputy Sheriff Bobby Daffin of George County Sheriff's Office passed\n\naway August 12, 2021, following a battle with COVID-19. He was 37 years\n\nold. Daffin served his community for 14 years and had recently served\n\nas a narcotics agent for the Southeast Mississippi Narcotics Task\n\nForce. He leaves behind a young daughter.\n\nHinds County Sheriff Lee D. Vance, 63, lost his life from\n\ncardiorespiratory failure as a result of COVID-19 on August 3, 2021.\n\nVance, who has always had a love for the city of Jackson, served as\n\nJackson police chief from 2014-2017 and was later elected Hinds County\n\nSheriff in 2019. He leaves behind four daughters, a son, and numerous\n\ngrandchildren.\n\nWe also honor the lives of many officers, whose stories of sacrifice\n\nhad been lost to history until now.\n\nIn addition to these recent losses, the National Law Enforcement\n\nOfficers Memorial will include the name of Deputy Town Marshal Walker\n\nCobb of Saucier, MS. At the age of 41, Cobb was fatally shot on\n\nDecember 25, 1903, while attempting to arrest an impaired suspect for\n\ndisorderly conduct. More than a century later, his loss and sacrifice\n\nwill be remembered.\n\nThroughout our Nation's history, our men and women in blue have often\n\nrisked personal peril to safeguard their fellow citizens, and we owe\n\nthem our staunch support. As we mark National Police Week, let us\n\nacknowledge our debt to these fallen officers and recommit ourselves to\n\nsupport them and their families, especially when tragedy strikes.\n\nI will continue to be an advocate for law enforcement professionals\n\nand do all I can to honor the legacy of those lost in the line of duty.", 1, "2026-03-30T01:40:41Z", "2026-04-08T02:29:07Z"]], "truncated": false, "filtered_table_rows_count": 8, "expanded_columns": [], "expandable_columns": [], "columns": ["url", "title", "date", "year", "month", "party", "chamber", "state", "member_name", "bioguide_id", "domain", "scraper", "source", "date_source", "text", "has_text", "collected_at", "updated_at"], "primary_keys": ["url"], "units": {}, "query": {"sql": "select url, title, date, year, month, party, chamber, state, member_name, bioguide_id, domain, scraper, source, date_source, text, has_text, collected_at, updated_at from releases where \"chamber\" = :p0 and \"state\" = :p1 and \"year\" = :p2 order by date desc limit 101", "params": {"p0": "Senate", "p1": "MS", "p2": "2022"}}, "facet_results": {"party": {"name": "party", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&state=MS&year=2022", "results": [{"value": "Republican", "label": "Republican", "count": 8, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&state=MS&year=2022&party=Republican", "selected": false}], "truncated": false}, "chamber": {"name": "chamber", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&state=MS&year=2022", "results": [{"value": "Senate", "label": "Senate", "count": 8, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?state=MS&year=2022", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}, "state": {"name": "state", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&state=MS&year=2022", "results": [{"value": "MS", "label": "MS", "count": 8, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&year=2022", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}, "year": {"name": "year", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&state=MS&year=2022", "results": [{"value": "2022", "label": "2022", "count": 8, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?chamber=Senate&state=MS", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}}, "suggested_facets": [], "next": null, "next_url": null, "private": false, "allow_execute_sql": true, "query_ms": 141.7596349492669, "source": "dwillis/congress-press", "source_url": "https://github.com/dwillis/congress-press", "license": "MIT", "license_url": "https://github.com/dwillis/congress-press/blob/main/LICENSE"}