Thank you so much, everybody.

When he was asked how he did it, he said, 'That's just the way we're made.'

That is appreciated.

Unjust pay disparities are a detriment to women, families, and our economy.

We have no task more urgent than creating good jobs, strengthening our economy, and reigniting the thriving middle class that has always been the true engine of America's growth.

We need to rebuild the infrastructure that powers our industries.

That's why we're going to keep fighting with everything we've got to secure that right, to make sure that every American gets the care that they need when they need it at a price that they can afford.

Equal pay should be provided for work of equal value.

This law already provides you with a wide array of new benefits, tough new consumer protections, stronger cost control measures than existed before the law passed.

In a country as wealthy as this one, there was no reason why a family's security should be determined by the chance of an illness or an accident.

Thanks to the women in this room and people all across the country, we worked really hard, and it's now been more than 3 years since Congress passed the Affordable Care Act and I signed it into law.

Madam Speaker, on rollcall No. 141 I was unavoidably detained. Had I been present, I would have voted ``aye.'' The SPEAKER pro tempore. The question is on the passage of the bill. The question was taken; and the Speaker pro tempore…

Mr. President, I want to take a moment today to thank a friend and a remarkable public servant. John Spring ended his second term as mayor of Quincy, IL, earlier this week. Mayor Spring led Quincy through some of its most difficult times…

Women, in particular, now have more control over their own care than ever before.

The Federal Government is the Nation's largest employer.

Because of the Affordable Care Act, young adults under the age of 26 are able to stay on their parent's health insurance plan, and that's already helping more than 6 million young adults.

So we decided that needed to change.

Repairing our transportation networks is about more than economic growth—it is about security.