reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @SenHydeSmith

Saved - December 6, 2025 at 5:20 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
It’s a privilege to meet the Mississippi Cattlemen's Association. As a cattle farmer, I value their real-world perspective. I’m grateful for the chance to speak candidly about the challenges facing this industry in Mississippi and across the country. Glad for all they do to keep this industry strong!

@SenHydeSmith - U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith

It’s always a privilege to meet with the Mississippi Cattlemen's Association. As a cattle farmer myself, I value their perspective rooted in real-world experience. I’m grateful for the chance to speak candidly about the challenges facing this industry in Mississippi and across the country. Glad for all they do to keep this industry strong!

Saved - November 19, 2025 at 10:50 PM

@SenHydeSmith - U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith

Had a great time visiting with @electriccoopsms youth leaders last week! It was a treat for @SenatorWicker and I to meet with them as part of their visit to our nation's capital. https://t.co/zafoLKZqoK

Saved - August 20, 2025 at 8:34 AM
reSee.it AI Summary
This week was significant for the pro-life movement, celebrating three years since Dobbs and the Supreme Court's affirmation of states' rights to defund the abortion industry. As a Christian, mother, and pro-life advocate, I am dedicated to defending every life at every stage. The work continues.

@SenHydeSmith - U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith

This week brought major wins for the pro-life movement. Tuesday marked three years since Dobbs, and yesterday the Supreme Court affirmed states’ right to defund the abortion industry. As a Christian, mother, pro-life advocate, and chair of the Senate Pro-Life Caucus, I remain committed to defending every life, at every stage. The work continues. hydesmith.senate.gov/hyde-smith-cel…

Video Transcript AI Summary
this week has much to celebrate: the third anniversary of Dobbs versus Jackson and a Medina versus Planned Parenthood victory holding that states can defund the abortion industry by excluding abortion providers from Medicaid. Three years ago, the Supreme Court held that the constitution does not confer a right to abortion; Roe and Casey are overruled, and the authority to regulate abortion is returned to the people and their elected representatives. Mississippi was at center of the decision, and the court gave us what we asked for. 02/1927, my pro life colleagues in congress joined me on Dobbs brief asserting that it is long overdue for this court to return lawmaking to legislatures. The Supporting Healthy Moms and Babies Act aims to ease out-of-pocket costs and support pregnancy resource centers and protect abortion survivors. Dobbs lifted the gate; there is still much work to be done. I yield the floor.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Thank you, mister president. This week has given the pro life movement quite a bit to celebrate. On Tuesday, we marked the third anniversary of the landmark decision in Dobbs versus Jackson. And today, the United States Supreme Court delivered another life affirming victory in the Medina versus Planned Parenthood case out of South Carolina, holding that states can defund the abortion industry by ensuring that abortion providers are excluded from the state's Medicaid program. This common sense decision from the Supreme Court reinforces the important work that pro life lawmakers are doing at the state and federal level to keep tax dollars out of the abortion business. We can rest easy knowing that pro life states across America are fiercely protecting the lives of innocent preborn children. But a child's right to exist should not depend on geography, and that is why my fellow pro life colleagues joined me on the Senate floor today to commemorate this time when the responsibility of protecting human life has been returned to the people and their elected leaders at both the state and federal level. Three years ago, the Supreme Court held that the constitution does not confer a right to abortion. Roe and Casey are overruled, and the authority to regulate abortion is returned to the people and their elected representatives. I'm especially proud that my home state of Mississippi was at the center of this historic decision. The Dobbs Landmark decision and all those involved in making it happen are very close to my heart, including my friends, representative Becky Curry of Brookhaven, Mississippi, who authored the bill, and attorney general Lynn Fitch, who represented our state so well in the Supreme Court. The high court gave us exactly what we asked for. 02/1927 of my pro life colleagues in congress joined me on the brief we filed in Dobbs asserting that it is long overdue for this court to return lawmaking to legislatures. We respectfully urge the court to affirm the constitutional authority of the federal and state governments to safeguard the lives and health of their citizens born and not yet born. While the pro life movement has long sought to change hearts and minds through decades of court battles, today we can make a real difference to ensure our laws reflect the values we hold dear. A handful of examples of these legislative efforts include supporting pregnancy resource centers, protecting abortion survivors, and ensuring US tax dollars are not funneled into the abortion industry. While the pro life community has held an outstretched hand to expecting parents who may be facing tough and scary hurdles, a primary one being the financial cost of birth, my colleagues and I are committed to supporting these families. To that end, the Supporting Healthy Moms and Babies Act is meant to ease the out of pocket costs paid by parents to have a child. If we can relieve the financial stresses associated with pregnancy and childbirth, I hope expecting mothers and fathers will feel empowered to embrace the beautiful gift of parenthood. As a proud Christian, mother, and committed member of the pro life movement, I will continuously fight to uphold and defend the dignity of every life at every stage. Dobbs lifted the gate for us to move forward and there is still much important work to be done. Thank you, mister president, and I yield the floor.
Saved - March 8, 2025 at 2:49 AM

@SenHydeSmith - U.S. Senator Cindy Hyde-Smith

.@taylordefprod of Louisville was awarded a @USNavy contract worth up to $84 million to repair cranes for the Marine Corps. I'm pleased this Mississippi company will be responsible for ensuring the reliability of equipment used by our servicemembers to carry out their missions. https://t.co/TWkpthaq2I

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