Larry Bucshon
The Public Record
Larry Bucshon is an American politician and physician serving as the U.S. Representative for Indiana's 8th congressional district since 2011. A member of the Republican Party, Bucshon has focused on healthcare policy, leveraging his medical background to inform his legislative priorities. He has been involved in various initiatives aimed at improving healthcare access and affordability for his constituents. Bucshon has also participated in discussions surrounding fiscal responsibility and economic growth in Indiana.
I have long voiced concerns about its potential to cause harm without the proper guardrails.
Thank you, Chairman Guthrie, for holding the hearing and drawing attention to this very important point we so often take for granted, that all life is precious and valuable.
I think the entire concept of QALYs is contrary to the American values that set our free society apart from socialist healthcare systems.
What steps is SAMHSA taking to combat the possible diversion of buprenorphine?
My constituents in southwest Indiana need access to reliable, affordable, environmentally sustainable energy.
I just don't see why the U.S. taxpayer should be funding EV charging stations across the country.
This is a battle between politics and science and physics, and I can tell you which one will win out.
The reality is, is this as a political vote for many of us. I'm going to vote my district. My district wants me to object to the states that get bicameral reject -- objections and that's how I'm going to vote. Do I like it? No.
Eliminating just one new drug is one drug too many. What if one of those new drugs is a cure for Alzheimer's, cancer, or ALS?
I am concerned about the drug pricing protocols in the Build Back Better Act, and they would have the opposite effect limiting research and hampering innovation, in my view.
Just last month, here in this committee, I offered an amendment during the reconciliation markup that would have alleviated most of these looming cuts for one year.
I think it is prudent for us, for the reasons I have explained, to look at these policies as they affect the entire lifespan of individuals.
Congress, I think, has a bad habit of looking at healthcare policies in a 10-year budget window, ignoring potential savings that accrue past the 10-year mark.
By encouraging early and routine screening, doctors will be able to catch the disease in its early and treatable stage, saving countless lives.
I will just point out--I will just say that there are reliable information that people have been offered substantial separation packages.
I do believe this bill will increase the utilization of vaccines in the adult population.
It is a great frustration of mine that Congress oftentimes doesn't properly incentivize and want to pay for preventive care.
I would like to thank Chair Pallone, Ranking Member McMorris Rodgers for holding this important hearing
I really think it is delusional to think that we can replace these with green energy jobs. We just can't.
I am a strong supporter of an all-of-the-above energy approach because it ensures reliability and affordability to the consumer.
I have to admit, though, that after finally becoming energy independent and thus strengthening our geopolitical position in the world, having environmental ideologues at DOE is pretty concerning.
The United States Congress and the United States Government needs to get past our differences and get this process moving along.





