Charles E. Grassley
The Public Record
Charles E. Grassley is a prominent American politician currently serving as a United States Senator from Iowa. A member of the Republican Party, Grassley has been in office since 1981, making him one of the longest-serving senators in U.S. history. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on issues such as agriculture, healthcare, and fiscal responsibility. Grassley has played a significant role in various legislative efforts, including tax reform and oversight of government spending.
Left unchecked, our rapidly rising national debt will continue to place upward pressure on interest rates, making the American dream of homeownership less attainable.
Before spending billions more on additional federal housing programs, we should take a good, hard look at why existing programs have fallen short.
I am pleased to be a co-sponsor of S. 3230, the Winnebago Land Transfer Act of 2023.
As Senator Grassley has pointed out repeatedly, PHAs rely too heavily on local officials to be good stewards of billions of taxpayer dollars, which is no way to exercise fiduciary responsibility.
Before spending billions more on additional federal housing programs, we should take a good, hard look at why existing programs have fallen short.
climate change is a problem worthy of our attention. If Democrats want to discuss budgetary proposals related to climate change, we can have that debate, but it's clear they don't.
climate change is a problem worthy of our attention. If Democrats want to discuss budgetary proposals related to climate change, we can have that debate, but it's clear they don't.
we've spent about five trillion dollars, globally, combatting climate change. I've asked witnesses, well, have we made a dent in it?
we've spent about five trillion dollars, globally, combatting climate change. I've asked witnesses, well, have we made a dent in it?
Thanks to many of you, especially Senator Grassley and Chairman Durbin, I was spared from spending another decade behind bars.
President Biden wants to take us back to having the highest corporate tax rate amongst our major trading partners.
Thanks to many of you, especially Senator Grassley and Chairman Durbin, I was spared from spending another decade behind bars.
President Biden wants to take us back to having the highest corporate tax rate amongst our major trading partners.
We've heard a proposal to create an expensive new federal climate bureaucracy, doling out billions in green handouts to large corporations.
This has prevented us from discussing ways to improve our immediate and dire economic position.
We celebrate when Congress manages to avoid shutting down the government. I think we can set the bar a little higher than that.
It's not appropriate for us to micromanage the state for the sake of climate change, or anything else for that matter.
We hear Democrats argue for a cascade of expensive and expansive federal climate proposals that will saddle us and local governments with debt and red tape.





