The West Fork Fire Station Act conveys approximately 3.6 acres of National Forest System land to Dolores County for the strict purpose of building and operating a fire station in the West Fork area.

I demand a recorded vote. A recorded vote was ordered. The SPEAKER pro tempore. This is a 5-minute vote. The vote was taken by electronic device, and there were--ayes 227, noes 187, not voting 16, as follows: [Roll No. 73] AYES--227…

On that I demand the yeas and nays. The yeas and nays were ordered. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursuant to clause 8 and clause 9 of rule XX, this 15-minute vote on ordering the previous question will be followed by 5-minute votes on…

President Trump continues to, frankly, offend our sensibilities and values by insisting that somehow Democrats don't care about fixing DACA. Well, I would beg to differ. This is the 22nd time we have tried to bring the bipartisan bill…

States can, and do, like my own State of Colorado, put limitations on the interest rates of installment loans issued by nonbanks. Banks, on the other hand, have the preemption of State interest rate caps through the National Bank Act. So…

We borrowed all that money from our kids.

I have statement after statement after statement of Republican colleagues who were unwilling to lift a finger to--

We may have an armed conflict of some kind, and the idea that we are now spending the money instead of trying to figure out how to work in a bipartisan way, to do the work----

It was a $5-trillion surplus projected over a decade. Is that not correct?

I do not think you guys have made hard choices. Giving $37 billion to 572,000 taxpayers that make more than a million dollars a year by borrowing that money from our kids is not a hard choice.

It really adds insult to injury when we did our work the last time to see farmers and ranchers, especially in this commodity environment, getting whacked.

As I said in my opening statement, my colleague, Tom Reed, and I have been looking into insulin prices, and I think that our investigation, the facts we've learned, have broad implications from the consolidation issues here today.

Consumers need advocates on their behalf.

Excessive consolidation leaves consumers with few choices, which not only limits their care options but also has the potential to raise prices.

It is clear that the delivery of care is changing, and not always to the benefit of patients and payers.

When Medicare's expenditures go up, the taxpayers suffer as well.

Consolidation does not always have to be negative.

We really want to protect Guam; we also want to protect Hawaii. That goes absolutely without saying.