
West Virginia needs fewer inefficient and expensive regulations and more job creation.
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West Virginia needs fewer inefficient and expensive regulations and more job creation.

We simply cannot afford to add another $750 billion to the national debt.

Instead, we should be focusing on bipartisan student debt reforms that take commonsense steps to fill the gaps in our workforce.

We have to--you are in the Education Department, you have to educate people on what is available.

We have got to answer. Do you want to know why the rural America, and urban and rural America is getting further and further apart, is because rural America has been being left behind and getting screwed.

This is stupid. And we just keep piling it on like it is-- there is no end to it.

Why don't we just educate a person that basically when they take the debt out, when they sign up for the Stafford Loan, that they think is free money, it is not free money.

We are spending more on giving money away than we ever did on education. It makes no sense to me at all.

We have no financial requirements whatsoever, literacy, when a student goes into the college.

This is not complicated, the University of Florida is not a daycare, and we do not treat protesters like children.

No student should feel unsafe on their campus, yet just last week Columbia University had to move classes online.

FAFSA completions are down 36 percent nationally compared to this time last year.

It is not an understatement to say this has been an unmitigated disaster caused by an inexcusable failure of leadership.

The political leadership at the Department of Education chose to spend time, resources, and personnel to advance the administration's priorities around cancelling student debt.

Expensive new Federal programs, like free college, are ill-advised and unlikely to be considered.

The challenges facing K through 12... are downright alarming for the current generation of our students.

This $40 million cut is based on false claims of the declining demand for the program...

I appreciate the somewhat tempered approach this year compared to the previous budgets.