I think it is the right approach that we fund LIHEAP but that we also pay for that funding so we do not pass the bill for LIHEAP on to our children, so we do not put ourselves in a position where we are paying today's energy bills with our children's dollars 10 years from now, plus interest.
Discussing funding for the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) during debate on the Indian health bill.
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More from Judd Gregg
I happen to think that if you're going to do budgets and you're going to pass budgets on a partisan basis, the budget becomes irrelevant.
The classic example of this is ObamaCare. It was pushed through on a partisan vote.
A lot of that economic growth was driven by a bubble, and I don't really think we want to revisit that.
Without the 99 nuclear power plants that operate in 30 States, carbon emissions from the U.S. electric sector would be approximately 25 percent higher.