Anna Eshoo
The Public Record
Anna A. Eshoo is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 16th congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been an advocate for various issues including healthcare, technology, and environmental protection. Eshoo has played a significant role in shaping policies related to telecommunications and has been involved in efforts to improve access to healthcare for her constituents.
I want to start out, Mr. Nagel, by thanking you and Comcast for what you did during the tragedy in Boston.
I would just close out the hearing today by saying thank you to Roger Sherman for his superb service here.
Thank you again Mr. Chairman and Ranking Member. I look forward to hearing what the administration plans to do to protect Americans from a fatally flawed law that reduces access to health care, increases costs, cuts Medicare, and puts a…
this whole idea that's being brought up today that somehow, you know, policies are being canceled, and people don't have alternatives, it's just another red herring.
On the issue of security, there was a security breach that arose recently, that I read about at any rate.
It would be devastating for the people in Oregon's Second District--and throughout rural America if these services were no longer available to them.
You love what's wrong with the Web site, and you detest what's working in the Affordable Care Act.
Too many of our nation's seniors and rural residents depend on the availability, reliability, and affordability of home health care services.
the individual insurance market was dysfunctional, premiums would shoot up if people got sick, their coverage could be canceled if they had a preexisting condition.
the ACA makes a giant leap forward for protecting health information by taking it completely out of the insurance application process.
I want to really congratulate my Republican pals for being absolutely 1,000 percent consistent.
These are the people that shut the entire Federal Government down, caused pain across the country, and extracted some $24 billion out of America's economy.
You keep speaking about unexpected volumes, Ms. Campbell. And that really sticks in my craw.
The beta testing and the inside testing I think is clearly the main contractor's job.
I think what Mr. Dingell said is it is just on the mark. We need to get going.
Seventeen years ago, the 1996 act stated its intention, quote, 'to promote competition and encourage the rapid development or deployment of new telecommunication technologies.'
I want to begin by thanking the ranking member. I also want to thank the chairman of the committee, and most especially my colleague and friend, Congressman Wolf. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in strong support of H.R. 301, a bill that will…
I applaud the administration for taking on climate change, and I strongly support the goals of the President's Climate Action Plan to cut carbon pollution and better prepare our country for the impacts of climate change.





