Bill Clinton

This bill goes a long way toward that goal, and I look forward to signing it into law.

You know when times like this come along, if you relax in an atmosphere of change, you'll spend the rest of your life... kicking yourself in the behind because you didn't take advantage of them.

The Food Stamp provisions of S. 1150 restore benefits to 250,000 elderly, disabled, and other needy legal immigrants.

Dr. Prewitt is a person of impeccable credentials and proven scientific integrity.

This regrettable action will not help agencies move forward in addressing this problem.

The research provisions in S. 1150 were worth waiting for, and I commend the Congress for its work.

This boundary was never disputed.

We need an IRS that reflects American values and respects American taxpayers.

The Commission will focus on two key tasks.

It shows what we can do when we put progress over partisanship.

With the bill I am signing today, our Nation's farmers know that crop insurance will be there for them if disaster strikes.

I strongly object to such ill-advised cuts in these vital programs.

Believe it or not, the bill I'm just about to sign already has some provisions which are in jeopardy.

I'm very grateful that today in our country we have the lowest crime rate in 25 years.

The only poll that matters right now is the one inside your heart, inside your mind.

It is the means by which everyone in this country is counted.

We are attempting to minimize the humanitarian impact on their people.

This bill is an example of the Federal Government at its best: the Congress and the Administration working together on a bipartisan basis.

This bill is out of step with our values and the wrong vision for America's future.

We'll resist any action that would lead to a de facto grain embargo.

Passing patients' rights legislation would build on the actions I have already taken to extend patient protections to Americans in Federal health plans.

We owe that to the next generation.

Today I am pleased to sign into law S. 1900, the 'U.S. Holocaust Assets Commission Act of 1998.'

It represents an important step in advancing the United States Government's efforts to bring justice to Holocaust victims, survivors, and their heirs.

The intent of Congress in creating the Fund in 1996 was to boost the overall Federal investment in these activities, not to offset discretionary spending in them.