Xavier Becerra

I think if we expand Medicaid in some of the States that haven't yet done it, about a-million-and-a-half more Americans, many of them women, who want to deliver a baby, would have access to early care.

We are now using the evidence-based programs that have shown success to drive our policies.

Prescription drug prices were skyrocketing, with patients and their pocketbooks at the mercy of Big Pharma.

Roe v. Wade worked for some 50 years.

When President Biden took office, COVID was ravaging our families, and our economy.

We never forced anyone to do anything.

We owe them a great deal more attention, and the services that we would expect for our own children.

We would have worked closer with the state health authority more directly, quickly.

We would like to be able to connect the dots better.

I think pretty much everybody these days--Congress, everyone else--ranks pretty low in the eyes of so many Americans.

We believe it is going to make a marked difference in how we see research coming out from all the different institutions.

The asylum system needs to be reformed from top to bottom.

It is never a known commodity or quantity, the number of people that will show up, the number of refugees that will need help.

If we do not have those Stabilization Funds, we destabilize not just families across America, but our economy.

The Biden-Harris Administration is delivering on its promises--lowering costs for families, protecting American lives from the devastating impacts of challenges like the climate crisis and the opioid epidemic.

The investments within HHS complement the request across other agencies and are needed to meet the needs of the American people, support our communities, and protect our Nation and its interests.

To continue that forward movement will require ongoing attention and adequate funding.

We work closely and depend on each other regularly to address critical domestic priorities and national security interests.

The asylum system needs to be reformed from top to bottom.

The administration's supplemental request of $1.6 billion seems to be a step in the right direction.

It is never a known commodity or quantity, the number of people that will show up, the number of refugees that will need help.

There is not a State or not a community in America that does not need more assistance to tackle the opioid crisis now driven mostly by fentanyl.

If we do not have those Stabilization Funds, we destabilize not just families across America, but our economy.

The Biden-Harris Administration is delivering on its promises--lowering costs for families, protecting American lives from the devastating impacts of challenges like the climate crisis and the opioid epidemic.

The investments within HHS complement the request across other agencies and are needed to meet the needs of the American people, support our communities, and protect our Nation and its interests.