How many more deaths in the aftermath of this hurricane are we going to have to see before we finally get the regulatory process of the U.S. Government off its posterior and start doing something about protecting the safety, in fact, of…

The devastation that we have seen to infrastructure in these natural events that have occurred is one of the reasons that Senator Rubio and I have authored the National Windstorm Impact Reduction Act.

Oceans are warming and then that warm water is the fuel for these dizzying, extraordinary storms.

the deaths of 11 people just in Florida from carbon monoxide poisoning as a result of generators.

I was heartened when the CPSC voted four to one last year to publish a draft standard to significantly reduce the amount of deadly carbon monoxide these machines emit.

We wish to express our support for the confirmation of Ann Marie Buerkle, who currently serves as Acting Chairman.

The bill guts the Medicaid program and, therefore, cuts hundreds of billions of dollars of support to pregnant women, low-income adults, and children over time.

Public health emergencies are going to continue. And that exemption does not do anything for the greater Medicaid needs after a natural disaster like these hurricanes.

The bill would put quality care for seniors at significant risk.

Relaxing the per-capita cap by $5 billion in total for 50 States over a 5-year period just simply is not adequate.

The Graham-Cassidy bill caps Medicaid, effectively cutting billions from the program.

I think a national advisory commission on seniors and disasters is important and would identify 'best practices' across the country.