I am probably the most outspoken Republican on the benefit of unions, but you have got to be careful where they go.
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.
They are so important in today's world vis-a-vis large public companies, multinationals.
The best avoidance of a union is to treat your employees like family, pay good wages, have good benefits.
And in the area of the highest claims will this be priced into those localities in a way that that would cause the mitigation, maybe not living where whatever the climate impact is that's having the greatest effect?
Well in the short run, where the rubber meets the road, are premiums covering the amount of risk out there, and being able to pay the claims in a sustainable way?
So everybody will pay the price, even for something that might be localized or regional?
I think--I'm a republican that believes that we need to be in the discussion.
This administration has no plan, no plan whatsoever, to shore up social security for future generations.
From Iowa to Rhode Island our constituents collectively believe that our exploding national debt is a major problem facing America.
The Democrats have made their message loud and clear. They don't care about the fiscal problems facing us right now.
Rather than relying on federal intervention in the insurance markets, or pushing more costs onto taxpayers we should encourage more solutions from the private sector.
Something has got to give or you are going to get more Government involved in health care.
And in the area of the highest claims will this be priced into those localities in a way that that would cause the mitigation, maybe not living where whatever the climate impact is that's having the greatest effect?
So everybody will pay the price, even for something that might be localized or regional?
Well in the short run, where the rubber meets the road, are premiums covering the amount of risk out there, and being able to pay the claims in a sustainable way?
I think--I'm a republican that believes that we need to be in the discussion.
From Iowa to Rhode Island our constituents collectively believe that our exploding national debt is a major problem facing America.
The Democrats have made their message loud and clear. They don't care about the fiscal problems facing us right now.
This administration has no plan, no plan whatsoever, to shore up social security for future generations.
Rather than relying on federal intervention in the insurance markets, or pushing more costs onto taxpayers we should encourage more solutions from the private sector.





