Americans deserve better and more affordable access to prescription drugs, and we can find bipartisan results-oriented solutions to advance that goal.

I have serious concerns with the focus on partisan policies that risk harming health-care access and affordability for both current and future patients.

none of us wants America to return to that time.

I am a very strong supporter of accelerated approval for these very exciting new drugs for Alzheimer's.

We certainly are not going to go backwards; at least certainly the majority in the United States Senate is not going to go backwards.

MedPAC estimates it cost us over $20 billion--$20 billion--in 2023 alone.

I see Senator Cornyn here. We worked really hard together on the Safer Communities Act, and really have the most, the strongest investment in mental health and addiction services literally in 50 years.

If Congress fails to act on this front, patients--and especially seniors--will inevitably suffer.

The President has put out a budget that's based on a simple proposition: helping working families and the middle class get ahead and reducing the deficit at the same time are not mutually exclusive.

The short answer is 'no.' Not even close.

President Biden has put out a budget that reduces the deficit by nearly $3 trillion.

And just to--for people who are not familiar with this particular arena, the words 'systemic risk' sound like a rather mild and inoffensive term. But it actually refers to pretty devastating stuff, does it not?

Free trade agreements cannot be unilaterally decided by the executive branch.

President Biden is absolutely right when he says that the tax system in America is deeply unfair.

That a great number of us on this committee signed to the Acting Director of FinCEN.

We are just unwilling to give billionaires a free pass.

And just to--for people who are not familiar with this particular arena, the words 'systemic risk' sound like a rather mild and inoffensive term. But it actually refers to pretty devastating stuff, does it not?

The President has put out a budget that's based on a simple proposition: helping working families and the middle class get ahead and reducing the deficit at the same time are not mutually exclusive.