This is yet another attempt by Trump and Republicans to roll back long-standing protections for people with disabilities, and my colleagues and I won’t stand for it.

Oregon’s contributions to the Semiquincentennial Congressional Time Capsule showcase our innovation, natural splendor, and the people who make our state such a remarkable place to call home.

Knowing Oregon's history is critical to shaping our future, and preserving our state in this moment is valuable.

One of the top concerns I hear consistently from Oregonians is access to healthcare and support services, especially for older folks in rural areas.

Taxpayers deserve a full explanation of how these failures occurred and who will be held accountable for correcting them.

After railing about waste, fraud and abuse, Donald Trump spent more than $16 million on a renovation of the Reflecting Pool that's now peeling and chock full of algae.

Repeated severe droughts make every drop of irrigation water highly valuable, and the best way to preserve irrigation water is to pipe it.

When future generations open this time capsule, I want them to see Oregon in full: its breadth, its beauty, and its spirit of innovation.

This legislation takes a significant step in the right direction to help give the direct care workforce and family caregivers the support they need and ensure loved ones receive the help they deserve.

The American people deserve to know why the rehabilitation project has failed and the corrective actions the Department is taking to address this ongoing issue.

We have to chart a better future for everyone.

I would like us to be targeted in making sure we have a tax structure that and takes care of all Oregonians.

I suspect it will come up on the floor of the Senate that Democrats want to give a fair shake to people on traditional Medicare and Republicans want to help billionaires.

We're going to push for it in the next Congress, when we believe we will be in the majority.

Everyone else in the health insurance neighborhood has one — employer coverage, the Affordable Care Act, all of them have a cap.

It is also important we recognize the impacts and hardships this pandemic imposed on [adults in custody] and their families, especially those who lost loved ones.

Health care is a human right, not a luxury for the rich.

Eastern Oregon is thousands of miles away from Washington, DC but these open-to-all town halls shorten that distance so everybody can make their voice heard.