It’s a revival of an old playbook that was debunked a long time ago.

I don’t want a victim of crime to be afraid to wave down that patrol car when she has been hurt for fear that if she stops that police officer, she is going to be deported.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, for calling this very meaningful hearing. I am so proud that one of my constituents, Peter Morley, was invited to testify.

Coverage is not care.

Thank you. The gentleman yields back, and we recognize Mr. Hern, Ranking Member of the Subcommittee on Economic Growth, Tax and Capital Access from Oklahoma.

What would it mean for your friends, the patients and families that you have spoken to, if protections for people with pre-existing conditions are eliminated?

Healthcare is an American issue, not a political one. It's personal, not partisan.

Insurance coverage under the ACA that has driven up the cost of care, it has hurt patients with preexisting conditions, not helped them.

I am committed to improving the Small Business Administration's programs to ensure they are effectively serving our nation's heroes.

Veteran-owned small businesses and entrepreneurs play a key role in strengthening our economy and creating jobs.

Climate change is not the only thing, but it is super important, and we have to take it seriously.

I believe the best way to improve the quality and consistencies of these disclosures is for the SEC to establish standards for ESG disclosure that would apply to all public companies in the United States.

Today, actually, I am working with some of my colleagues to introduce the Relief for Defrauded Students Act of 2019.

Peter is an extraordinary advocate for the millions of Americans who can't come to Congress to advocate for themselves.

This is not America. It's a horror show. I can't believe the stories that we're reading.

Using this technology to help ICE target immigrants for deportation doesn't protect us from terrorism; it terrorizes hardworking families.

Let's not make the same mistake with facial recognition technology.

facial recognition technology that routinely misidentify women and people of color don't make us safer; they make us less safe.