
We need to change the rules. We need to reform the tax code.
On the public record
Every politician on the site, every statement on file. Search, filter, and read the public record.
9,400+·quotes on file

We need to change the rules. We need to reform the tax code.

We have an outdated, dysfunctional tax code, with the highest rate in the developed world.

There is the suggestion in the administration's proposal that we attempt to stop corporate inversions.

Is it not the case that income earned in the United States remains subject to U.S. tax regardless of the corporate structure?

I think that all of us agree that we want American companies to be competitive.

Mr. President, I rise today to support S. 2244, the Terrorism Risk Insurance Program Reauthorization Act. Congress first enacted TRIA into law in 2002 after the commercial property sector saw major disruptions in the ability to obtain…

Yes. The Committee makes this point clear in the Committee Report for S. 2244, and I thank the Senator again for his work on this issue.

I thank Senator Reed for his valuable contributions to the work of the Banking Committee. I also thank him for working with me on this matter and for his continued efforts to bolster our national security.

If you want to know which of five programs or which of five different allocations across programs are going to yield the greatest benefit and you have no data and no insights, it's very hard to make policy choices on a rational, as opposed…

I think many Americans would be surprised to know that the majority of our Nation's exports are manufactured goods.

I think something we need to continue to do is aggressively expand those trading relationships through trade agreements.

I think your general impression is accurate, that we get nothing done in the Senate, but that doesn't mean that we can't.

Unless we choose to support science in the country, and it is a choice, it's always a choice, I'm afraid that the next world-changing innovation will not belong to us.

The United States is committed to leading the world in science and engineering.

Scientists were one of the few groups in Washington who seemed to be there to help the country and not help themselves.

Our challenge is to make sure that the next Internet is developed by the United States, not in a laboratory in China, India, or Europe.