Chuck Grassley

We continue to receive testimony that relies on the extreme Representative Concentration Pathway 8.5 (RCP8.5) scenario.

We've heard many politicized climate change narratives throughout our 12 climate change hearings, and unfortunately the politicalization of climate change isn't limited to the halls of Congress.

Claims that aren't supported by robust review of the science.

We've heard sensationalists and their alarmist rhetoric used to mislead the public on climate change.

I take a little bit different approach to the real problem of global warming and climate change.

There are a lot of issues with how it's being reported.

Common sense supports all of us wanting to get more value out of our health care system.

It turns out to be a good steward of the taxpayers' dollars, in the first decade costing 50 percent less than CBO projected.

I was proud to lead the effort to implement Part D, nationwide prescription drug benefit for seniors, a long time ago.

Competition access and affordability has been a key hallmark of Part D programs.

Let me emphasize, that's not Chuck Grassley saying that, the Congressional Budget Office has said that.

You should know what something costs before you buy it. That's common sense for any consumer.

Health care might be one of the few markets in our economy where the consumer doesn't know the price before they buy it.

Growing health care costs don't just strain Americans' pocketbooks, they also are key drivers of widening budget deficits.

There are a lot of issues with how it's being reported.

I was proud to lead the effort to implement Part D, nationwide prescription drug benefit for seniors, a long time ago.

Competition access and affordability has been a key hallmark of Part D programs.

Common sense supports all of us wanting to get more value out of our health care system.

It turns out to be a good steward of the taxpayers' dollars, in the first decade costing 50 percent less than CBO projected.

Let me emphasize, that's not Chuck Grassley saying that, the Congressional Budget Office has said that.

You should know what something costs before you buy it. That's common sense for any consumer.

Health care might be one of the few markets in our economy where the consumer doesn't know the price before they buy it.

Growing health care costs don't just strain Americans' pocketbooks, they also are key drivers of widening budget deficits.

CBO has found that CMMI has not lowered Medicare spending.

MSSP had net savings.