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Mike Braun is an American businessman and politician currently serving as the junior United States senator from Indiana, a position he has held since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Braun has focused on issues such as fair representation and gerrymandering, advocating for equitable electoral maps in Indiana. His business background includes founding a successful auto parts company, which has informed his approach to economic policy and job creation.
I led a bicameral letter with 67 of my colleagues, including Tim Scott, Marco Rubio, Rick Scott, who came in when I did back in 2018, objecting to the then-proposed rule which would cost hundreds of thousands of jobs and over $30 billion…
That would be an unmitigated disaster for our entire nation because you do not reinvent the American farmer.
As I said in my opening statement, I will get on that bill and try to find a pay-for for it and get it across the finish line.
43 percent of Americans retired... are thinking about coming out of retirement.
You cannot legislate through it, you can take a different Committee and do something with it.
The next generation does not need to be made easier. They need to have the same hard experiences that maybe we did.
More funding is what everybody wants from D.C. I think until it starts actually cash-flowing, that is probably a business partner that I would be a little wary of.
I led a bicameral letter with 67 of my colleagues, including Tim Scott, Marco Rubio, Rick Scott, who came in when I did back in 2018, objecting to the then-proposed rule which would cost hundreds of thousands of jobs and over $30 billion…
When you want to craft real solutions, maybe look more to your communities, your local and state governments.
You are giving them fish rather than teaching them to fish, and that is an unmitigated disaster for our country if we do not teach work ethic.
I would suggest get the grants from places that will have them available, dependably, and that is from entities that cash-flow and do not borrow to do it.
I do not think so. I am going to vote for it. It is not going to pass anyway.
The Greatest Generation, that grew up in the Depression, fought a World War, highest debt we ever had, paid it off, built the interstate highways.
I think that when it comes to funding, probably it is going to be harder to get, because if you are going more and more in debt, you are asking your kids and grandkids to pay for it.
I would have to go back to when I first started in the early 1980's, and for anyone who does not remember that a home mortgage was a bargain in the late 1970's at 10 percent.
This hearing is called to order. Welcome to the hearing. I am the Ranking Member of the Aging Committee.
I was so fatigued of hearing how lucky I was that my health insurance costs are only going up five to ten percent each year.
That would be an unmitigated disaster for our entire nation because you do not reinvent the American farmer.
Politicians like Mike Braun
