NEWSROOM
Curtis Joins Bipartisan Resolution Supporting Ukraine on Fourth Anniversary of Russia’s Full-Scale Invasion
Senator Curtis, member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, today joined his colleagues in introducing a resolution recognizing the fourth anniversary of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. The resolution reaffirms the Senate’s support for Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity; condemns Russia’s continued attacks on Ukrainian civilians and critical infrastructure; and underscores the importance of strong, binding U.S. and transatlantic security guarantees to secure a just and lasting peace.
Curtis Statement on SCOTUS Tariff Decision
Senator Curtis issued the following statement on the Supreme Court’s Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump decision:
Curtis Statement on New USPTO Community Engagement Office in Utah
Senator Curtis issued the following statement on the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office’s announcement that a new community engagement office will be opened at the University of Utah:
Highs and Lows: Supporting Local Communities
To my colleagues in the Senate from the East, it may be hard to grasp just how deeply federal overreach affects daily life in Utah. In some counties, more than 90% of the land is owned and controlled, not by local leaders or communities, but by a distant, federal government.
Highs and Lows: Marriage Counseling with China
For decades, Washington clung to the hope that inviting China to the global economic table would pull them toward democracy and our shared values. Instead, the opposite has happened. While stealing our intellectual property, cheating on labor, and manipulating trade, Beijing has moved further away from freedom. I often compare
Highs and Lows: Why Debt and Deficit Can Wait
If there’s one thing Utahns understand, it’s thrift. We plan carefully, live within our means, and expect our leaders to do the same. It’s why I’ve made debt and fiscal responsibility a cornerstone of my work in the Senate. America is more than $36 trillion in debt. Utah families don’t spend more