One of the gaps that we have in our healthcare coverage is people who may be changing jobs.
Russ Fulcher
The Public Record
Russ Fulcher is an American politician and businessman currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Idaho's 1st congressional district, a position he has held since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Fulcher has focused on issues such as economic growth, healthcare, and public lands management during his time in office. He previously served in the Idaho State Senate from 2014 to 2018, where he was known for his conservative stance on various legislative matters.
I thank my friend and colleague from New Jersey. It is an honor to join my colleagues here during this special week. Mr. Speaker, 3 years ago, I approached the podium for the first time to give my speech on the House floor. I chose my…
I am excited that we have the opportunity now to extend this authority, in a pilot program, to the Army Corps of Engineers.
I am committed to ensuring that the Lower Four Snake River Dams (LSRD) continue their vital mission to provide reliable, clean, and renewable energy.
Thank you for the opportunity to provide testimony regarding the Water Resources Development Act of 2022.
I just wanted to point that out. There's over 19,000 that are participating today. Why would we want to take that away?
Thank you, Madam Chair. I have a letter form the Ethics and Public Policy Center that I'd like to submit for the record that explains why it's crucial for existing legal protections, for faith-based providers to remain in place.
A greater emphasis on program performance will ensure that Federal anti-poverty programs are successfully helping individuals move out of poverty.
We should not be content to have vulnerable, low-income, and impoverished Americans remain locked in their current economic position.
Our programs to help those in need, including CSBG should all be focused on helping to raise individuals out of poverty.
Unnecessarily long shutdowns did incalculable harm to those children, their families, and their communities.
The pandemic is over, and I expect the Secretary to take ownership of his bureaucracy's responsibility to America's students and taxpayers.
I hope that you will not nationalize the culture war that started in Virginia and bankrupt Critical Race Theory with hard earned taxpayer dollars.
I'm going to shift gears to a different top really quick before my time is up.
Idaho's ESTPs have been a critical option for people in my State who may be changing jobs, in temporary employment, or starting a new job and awaiting health insurance.
We as families, certainly in my State... face what we call the family glitch problem.
What if that analysis just shows that the needs are just way different than the available skillsets, what happens then?
Stealing from the poor to give to the rich is hardly progressive policymaking.





