Martha Roby

I thank the gentleman from Arkansas. I would now like to yield to the gentleman from Indiana.

Thank you so much. I appreciate your comments. As I did, you brought up Boiler MACT. I do want to point out that we have a colleague from Virginia, the gentleman from Virginia, Representative Morgan Griffith, who introduced legislation…

Thank you so much to all of my colleagues. Mr. Speaker, I just want to say that allowing the Federal Government to take on more debt without cutting up our credit cards is irresponsible. I am Margaret and George's mom, and I know you…

I will now yield to the gentleman from New York, and then we're going to wrap this up.

Absolutely. You know, everywhere we go we hear about this job-killing legislation that is keeping small business owners, even those that have the ability to create jobs, fearful to do so because they don't know which regulation they are…

I thank the gentleman. I now yield to the gentleman from Arkansas as much time as he may consume.

I thank the gentleman. I yield to the gentleman from Illinois for such time as he may consume.

Thank you. I yield to the gentleman from New York as much time as he would like to consume, but we do have to be done in about 10 minutes.

The president promised in 2008 that his health care reform efforts would lower health insurance premiums for families by as much as $2,500.

I feel equally strong about protecting an individual from being forced to join a union or an employer being coerced by a national labor union.

The activist agenda of the current National Labor Relations Board greatly concerns me.

The attempts of the national union groups and the current NLRB attempts to remove the constitutional right to freedom of association.

At the same time, we do need to implement common-sense health care changes that are free market solutions, tax code reform, medical malpractice reform and increase competition across state lines.

Clearly, our economy needs job growth and expansion of industries and ideas in the workforce and not federal regulations that place such a heavy burden on them.

The conventions of a number of the States, having at the time of their adopting the Constitution expressed a desire in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be…