Crime and public safety

How governments keep people safe from violent crime, theft and other crime, and how they balance policing, prosecution and punishment with prevention, such as violence intervention, youth programs and mental health services.

Fund and support police and law enforcement

2 members
Andy Barr
Senate · Kentucky · Republican
“My record is clear: I have fought for you in Congress, and I will fight for you in the U.S. Senate. Together, we can ensure that public safety remains a top priority and that every officer in Kentucky receives the respect, resources, and protection they deserve.”
View on their website ↗
Barry Moore
Senate · Alabama · Republican
“Barry supports law enforcement, prosecutes criminals, opposes radical left groups.”
View on their website ↗
“In the Senate, Barry will back to fully fund law enforcement to keep the attention where it belongs: locking up criminals.”
View on their website ↗

Prosecute and hold criminals accountable

2 members
Kurt Alme
Senate · Montana · Republican
“Kurt previously served as Montana’s United States Attorney, after being nominated by President Trump and confirmed by the U.S. Senate, twice. He stood for law and order, was tough on violent crime, and cracked down on drug dealers.”
View on their website ↗
“As Montana’s top federal prosecutor, Kurt launched Project Safe Neighborhoods to target meth traffickers, armed robbers, and violent felons and led the formation of Montana’s Homeland Security Task Force to bring the fight directly to the cartels. Under his leadership, criminal prosecutions hit a 20-year high and made our communities safer.”
View on their website ↗
Barry Moore
Senate · Alabama · Republican
“Barry supports law enforcement, prosecutes criminals, opposes radical left groups.”
View on their website ↗
“Unlike liberals in New York and California, Barry knows that violent criminals should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.”
View on their website ↗
“The riots that tore our nation apart in 2020 are the direct result of radical left antifa organizations. State and federal law enforcement must prioritize prosecuting these groups, along with any other violent criminals who threaten our families.”
View on their website ↗
“In the Senate, Barry will back to fully fund law enforcement to keep the attention where it belongs: locking up criminals.”
View on their website ↗

Restore law and order with tougher penalties and bail

2 members
Kurt Alme
Senate · Montana · Republican
“Kurt previously served as Montana’s United States Attorney, after being nominated by President Trump and confirmed by the U.S. Senate, twice. He stood for law and order, was tough on violent crime, and cracked down on drug dealers.”
View on their website ↗
Barry Moore
Senate · Alabama · Republican
“Unlike liberals in New York and California, Barry knows that violent criminals should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law.”
View on their website ↗
“In the Senate, Barry will back to fully fund law enforcement to keep the attention where it belongs: locking up criminals.”
View on their website ↗

Keep communities safe from crime

2 members
Kurt Alme
Senate · Montana · Republican
“Making Communities Safer”
View on their website ↗
“As Montana’s top federal prosecutor, Kurt launched Project Safe Neighborhoods to target meth traffickers, armed robbers, and violent felons and led the formation of Montana’s Homeland Security Task Force to bring the fight directly to the cartels. Under his leadership, criminal prosecutions hit a 20-year high and made our communities safer.”
View on their website ↗
“He is running for U.S. Senate to make life more affordable, make our communities safer, and protect our Montana way of life.”
View on their website ↗
Andy Barr
Senate · Kentucky · Republican
“My record is clear: I have fought for you in Congress, and I will fight for you in the U.S. Senate. Together, we can ensure that public safety remains a top priority and that every officer in Kentucky receives the respect, resources, and protection they deserve.”
View on their website ↗

From January 3, the class of 2026 is in hearings

Search congressional hearings. Get the clip.

Find what any member of Congress has said or asked in a hearing, and watch the moment it happened.

See plans

Search launches soon. The transcript archive is free now.