I am glad that Congress finally got its act together and passed the National Security Supplemental, but just like the regular appropriations bill, it was needlessly delayed by many months.
Brian Schatz
The Public Record
Brian Emanuel Schatz is an American politician serving as the junior United States senator from Hawaii since December 26, 2012. A member of the Democratic Party, Schatz has focused on issues such as climate change, healthcare, and education during his time in office. He succeeded Daniel Akaka and has been an advocate for renewable energy and environmental protection, reflecting Hawaii's unique ecological challenges and opportunities.
If there is no further business to come before the Senate, I ask that it stand adjourned under the previous order. There being no objection, as a further mark of respect to the late David Hampton Pryor, former Senator from Arkansas, the…
We have to draw distinctions around drug policy and a kind of move towards liberalization of drug policy.
I think I speak for most of us when we'd say this is one of our favorite hearings. It gives us the most hope about the future.
There's no justification for a violation of Federal law being so inexpensive as to not be a disincentive.
My bill, the CONNECT for Health Act, cosponsored by 63 of my bipartisan Senate colleagues, would ensure permanent expansion of Medicare telehealth coverage.
We have to draw distinctions around drug policy and a kind of move towards liberalization of drug policy.
My STOP Pain Act was enacted 8 years ago, and since then, NIH has funded hundreds of millions of dollars in pain management research.
I think I speak for most of us when we'd say this is one of our favorite hearings. It gives us the most hope about the future.
There's no justification for a violation of Federal law being so inexpensive as to not be a disincentive.
My bill, the CONNECT for Health Act, cosponsored by 63 of my bipartisan Senate colleagues, would ensure permanent expansion of Medicare telehealth coverage.
What have we learned in the last several years about chronic pain treatment?
There's no justification for a violation of Federal law being so inexpensive as to not be a disincentive.
We can disagree about a lot, but the law already exists, and it is not sufficiently enforced.





