It requires Medicare to notify people nearing eligibility about their rights and responsibilities, protecting beneficiaries from a lifetime of financial penalties for failure to enroll promptly.
Jackie Walorski
The Public Record
Jackie Walorski is a Republican politician from Indiana who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 2013 until her death in 2022. During her time in Congress, she was known for her work on issues related to healthcare, particularly in expanding access to services for patients. Walorski was a strong advocate for bipartisan legislation, often collaborating with colleagues across the aisle to address pressing community health needs. Her efforts were recognized by various organizations, including the National Association of Community Health Centers, which endorsed her initiatives aimed at improving healthcare access.
I am indeed happy, and I am thrilled today to actually be here and cast my vote for the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement, or the USMCA. I can't tell you enough of what it will do for our districts in northern Indiana. The hardworking Hoosiers…
As my colleague said, if we defeat the previous question, Republicans will amend the rule to include the consideration of the repeal of the medical device tax. The medical device tax hurts jobs and innovation, preventing the development of…
Illegal passing of school buses happens at an alarming rate every day in America.
NSTA believes this issue is most appropriately decided at the State and local level closest to the funding streams for school transportation.
This is why we are enthusiastically supporting a bipartisan bill introduced in the House and Senate by Congresswomen Walorski and Brownley.
Your bill seeks to better-safeguard students by requiring the U.S. Department of Transportation to take several steps.
This bipartisan legislation calls upon the Department of Transportation to undertake a comprehensive review of all issues involved with illegal passing of school buses.
we do have a new act out, the Stop for School Buses Act of 2019 by Representative Walorski
If we are serious about saving more children's lives this is the issue to tackle.
I encourage the committee to consider the role that recreation-based infrastructure plays in supporting the U.S. economy and to prioritize these needs as the committee continues its work in developing a robust infrastructure package.
Any infrastructure package should address dredging needs impacting recreational boating, study innovative recycling solutions, improve broadband access in federally managed lands and waters to support recreational safety and direct the…
I believe that these measures are consistent with the pragmatic and bipartisan makeup of this committee and I thank you for your time and consideration.
I hope that the committee can work with the Appropriations Committee to support robust funding for the Tech Center Laboratory Facility, Laboratory Sustainment, NextGen and Operations Planning, NextGen Support Portfolio, and Fire Research…
I have no other speakers. I am prepared to close, and I yield myself the balance of my time. Mr. Speaker, as you have heard today, the ability to pair benefits with services can have a profound effect on the lives of workers and their…
These are hardworking people, hardworking Hoosiers. They are not the 1 percent that you all have been arguing about.
I feel like the gloom and doom that has been in conversation here... the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act has been nothing but positive.
One employee at a company I was touring told me just recently that these aren't--the benefits that he has right now are not the crumbs as Speaker Pelosi told them and told the country.
I agree that at a time when we have 7.3 million job openings and demands for workers that is producing upward pressure on wages, we do need to know what is holding back individuals who are still not back in the workforce.
I am just curious. I am very much looking at a different kind of case management reform, putting people back in the lives of people to help and not just having people that are a number and are running things through the system.
What I am hearing is that employers are desperate to make their employees happy so they can keep them.
In one example, to be more family-friendly, workers actually asked for a four-day work week.





