In my book, I think that the Congress didn't maybe on a proactive basis examine the issue and give the agency the authority.

The Community Broadband Act and the Climb Once Act both ensure that communities are empowered to create their own municipal broadband networks.

Obviously, we need to do everything we can to protect patient safety, so that these incidents stop happening.

If the infrastructure is not there, it is going to be incredibly costly to get the infrastructure there.

Here it is, the second decade of the 21st century, and too many Americans cannot fully participate in modern life, because they do not have a robust broadband connection.

We need an approach that focuses on the patient and the cost to the health care system, which will be tethered by ensuring that there is sufficient competition in the market place.

This is crying out for reform. This is crying out for reform.

We have to answer for what the costs are in the system that we oversee.

High drug prices are really at the top of the mind of our constituents and we've seen recent examples of extreme bad actors raising prices purely for profit motives.

Congress does need to review and better understand drug pricing to ensure that we are incentivizing research and innovation and development of new drug treatments and cures without creating loopholes that can be taken advantage of.

That's not a Republican issue, a Democratic issue. It's there for a very good reason.

Congresswoman Eshoo and I worked together several years ago to get a biosimilar title in what's now called the Affordable Care Act.