43 percent of Americans retired...are thinking about coming out of retirement.
Mike Braun
The Public Record
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 don't think borrowing now a trillion and a half, soon to be two trillion a year is a good business plan.
I don't think borrowing now a trillion and a half, soon to be two trillion a year is a good business plan.
I don't think borrowing now a trillion and a half, soon to be two trillion a year is a good business plan.
The ability to achieve the American dream of homeownership is in peril as housing today is less affordable than it has ever been.
When 75% of Hoosiers are unable to afford the median price of a new home under President Biden's economy, we know there is a serious issue.
Federal bureaucrats should not step in the way. We must do more to address federal regulatory burdens.
When I do visit all 92 counties in our State, by far the issue I hear even above and beyond rural broadband, affordable housing, would be workforce.
I challenge employers throughout the country to make sure to take that into consideration.
I mean, that just seems outrageously high as a median, and that is actually higher than what the median is across the country.
Federal Government, I think too, can help generally on the main drivers of an economy that folks are wondering what do we have, by not spending and borrowing more, because you don't need a macroeconomics degree, that creates inflation.
I think that is the wrong way to accomplish maybe a goal that is noble to help those that need help affording a place to live, but not like that.
I think the solutions to all of these are probably left best to the laboratory of the states.
A lot of times things we do here are well-intended, but you cannot do it by borrowing from future generations.
Spending policies, I think, have exacerbated an already unaffordable housing market.
Under the Biden Administration, Americans are less able to afford a home than practically any other time in our history.
When 75% of Hoosiers are unable to afford the median price of a new home under President Biden's economy, we know there is a serious issue.
Federal bureaucrats should not step in the way. We must do more to address federal regulatory burdens.
The ability to achieve the American dream of homeownership is in peril as housing today is less affordable than it has ever been.
The cost of post-secondary education has gone--is pricing itself out of the market.
They are going to make more money in many cases than most four-year degrees would produce.
When I do visit all 92 counties in our State, by far the issue I hear even above and beyond rural broadband, affordable housing, would be workforce.





