Anna Eshoo

This has bipartisan cosponsorship. This really deserves the attention of our committee.

I thank the gentleman for yielding. I thank the chairman of the full committee; the ranking member, Mr. Walden; the ranking member of the subcommittee, Mr. Latta; and the distinguished chairman of the subcommittee, Mr. Doyle, for bringing…

I want to work with you on that.

I thank the chairman of the full committee. I want to acknowledge the ranking member of the Health Subcommittee, Dr. Burgess. I want to salute Mr. Doyle and Mr. Smith for their passion and their advocacy inside the Congress and all the…

Together we can make maternal and infant health a national priority. We believe this is long overdue.

Those of us who have spent our adult lifetimes working for universal coverage for every person in this country...

Your energy is infectious. You're a force of nature, and your ideas are always very important ones and large ones.

It's estimated to be anywhere from 165 million to 180 million people who receive their healthcare through their employer.

I think that there is a sense of pride here on the committee on both sides of the aisle, and we saw an expansion of the commitment to the territories.

Chronic exposure to excessive noise can have short and long-term negative health impacts, including hearing loss, stress, high blood pressure, and diminished cognitive performance.

The world right now is facing a climate emergency.

We have until the year 2030 to make rapid, far-reaching, and unprecedented changes to limit greenhouse gas emissions.

The climate crisis is happening right now and communities across our nation are already suffering the consequences.

Dr. Cleetus. Net zero by 2050 is an essential floor for an ambitious U.S. contribution to global efforts to limit temperature increase to 1.5 C.

I thank my colleague, Mr. Khanna, for yielding. I rise in strong support of amendment 423, and I want to thank all of the Members who have worked so hard on this. I am proud to have written legislation in early April of this year, the…

Today, our subcommittee is going to consider four bills to reauthorize very important--critically important public health programs that support and improve the health and well-being of children, of adults, and their caregivers.

I stand ready to work with every single one of my colleagues to make sure these programs are reauthorized.

Well, Health Affairs found that by 2029 many seniors will be what they term in the forgotten middle where they won't qualify for Medicaid but also won't be able to afford to pay for long-term care.

We must ensure that all Americans have access to the healthcare they need.

Thank you for being here. You're really important.

It's overwhelming--it really is--for the care.

These bills support people at particularly vulnerable times in their lives: when a baby is born, during a pediatric emergency, after an autism diagnosis, or when serving as the primary caregiver for a loved one.

I now would like to introduce the witnesses for today's hearing and thank you for joining us today.

This has to change, people are desperate, and the overlay of the natural disaster has done more damage.

If we allow that to happen, Puerto Rico would go from $2.3 billion in Federal funding to just $360 million.