Kelli ann burriesci dhs biography

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In particular, Burriesci served a critical role for DHS in Operation Allies Welcome, coordinating across DHS components and the interagency as they sought to advance timelines and respond to the rapidly shifting environment on the ground. Or, my favorite, how about the Eighth Amendment? She’s also been a strong voice and partner in the interagency, advocating to resolve issues across a variety of topics, so that DHS can accomplish its mission.

Burriesci joined the Department of Homeland Security in 2007.

My question is, how about the First?"

Gowdy then asked what other constitutional rights DHS might be comfortable infringing upon without due process. Congressman Trey Gowdy asked Burriesci about whether American citizens are afforded due process before they are placed on such a list.

"Can you think of one?" he asked.

"I don't have an answer for you, sir," Burriesci said as Gowdy's allotted time to ask questions ran out.

Source: Trey Gowdy Grills DHS Official on Due Process, Gun Rights (freebeacon.com)

Watch this exchange below:

Unable to Answer Basic Questions About Visa Overstays

Also in 2015, Ms.

Burriesci testified before congress about issues related to immigration and terrorism from middle eastern nations. The emails below show Burriesci’s name highlighted as a recipient of emails relating to the Disinformation Governance Board:

(Note: Records released by DHS and posted to their website pursuant to FOIA requests.)

SOURCES:

Displayed Callous Indifference to Americans Wrongly Placed on Terror “Watch Lists” and Losing Constitutional Rights

In 2015, Ms.

Burriesci testified before Congress regarding the use of watch lists by the Department. That's why I referenced your title. Can you tell me anything about that?

BURRIESCI: Sir, the no-fly list is a subset of the overall terrorist screening database. The number of visa waiver overstays who may have been to Syria before they came here, you don't know.

“The legitimate issuant of immigration benefits and policy that deters bad guys that threaten the United States.”
Courtney Huff, the assistant director of Student and Young Alumni Engagement in the Office of Alumni Relations, said Burriesci’s talk provided students with important information applicants might not be considering, such as using buzzwords to make applications more appealing.
“I think Burriesci provided insight that students might not have thought of when approaching finding a job,” Huff said.

But I can certainly have us send that to you.

JORDAN: Do you know how many Americans have traveled to Syria in the last year?

BURRIESCI: I don't have that number on me either.

JORDAN: So you wouldn't know how many Americans have traveled and then returned?

BURRIESCI: I don't have that number on me.

JORDAN: How many visa waiver program overstays are there currently in the United States?

BURRIESCI: Sir, I didn't bring that number with me.

JORDAN: Ms.

Burriesci, when I look at the witness list, you've got the longest title. How about we not let them join a church until they can petition government to get off the list? "My question is what process is afforded a United States citizen before that person's constitutional right is infringed. Trey Gowdy (R., S.C.) questioned a Department of Homeland Security official about the idea that American citizens on the terrorist watchlist should be denied gun rights on Friday.

"What process is afforded a U.S.

citizen, not someone who's overstayed a visa, not someone who crossed a border without permission, but an American citizen—what process is currently afforded an American citizen before they go on that list?" Gowdy asked DHS secretary Kelli Ann Burriesci at a House Oversight Committee hearing.

"I'm sorry, um, there's not a process afforded the citizen prior to getting on the list," Burriesci said.

Could they be here right now is my question.

BURRIESCI: I don't have that answer, sir.

JORDAN: All right, well, how about can you tell me anything about the no-fly list then? The interagency works together. My question is how about the first?"

"My question is what process is afforded a United States citizen before that person's

constitutional right is infringed?

A typical day at the Department of Homeland Security for her starts at 8 a.m. I'm asking, do we know that information now?

BURRIESCI: So that's why we have the I.C. involved and there's intelligence assessments and we...

JORDAN: I wasn't asking that. How does a person get put on -- the criteria for that.

Do you know the number?

BURRIESCI: I don't know the number, but that's why I'm trying...

JORDAN: We have people who are in that category I just described.