
OSHA does not have nearly enough inspectors for the approximately 132 million workers nationwide.
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OSHA does not have nearly enough inspectors for the approximately 132 million workers nationwide.

I think it's fair for both employers and for employees to have administrative reviews.

Unfortunately, that seems to be the case, and that's, I guess, the reason we're here this morning.

Too many people each year mark this day by remembering loved ones lost in a workplace tragedy.

We know that within the existing statute or within the existing resources that you have, you might be able to make more changes, and we look forward to working with you on that.

What would you hope would happen with regard to the law? If you could make a list or even itemize one or two changes, what would you hope would happen?

A lot of what you said struck me, but the one part of your testimony which was especially significant to me, at least, was the statement you made--and I'm paraphrasing--but saying that even if you win the case, you still lose.

Every working American should be able to leave their home every day confident that their workplace is safe.

we hope that we can come together on a bipartisan piece of legislation to make these changes.

So how do you deal with that in terms of making changes here? We're talking about making statutory changes to 11(c) to help the workers.

This is a day when we remember those who have been killed, injured, or made sick by their work.

Opiate addiction surrounds us--from cities, rural towns, and affluent suburbs--and it breaks our heart to see so many families torn apart by abuse of drugs that are both legal and illegal.

Here's the awful truth about this public health crisis: prescription painkillers are involved in more overdose deaths than cocaine and heroin combined.

Our responsibility in this subcommittee, and as Members of Congress, is to represent the public in the review and direction of what the Army Corps of Engineers accomplishes.

In my opinion, the process we have embraced with this WRRDA bill reflects what we have been set here to do: to legislate cooperatively, and collectively do what is right for the country.

I think that is the most important part, too. I agree with you.