Todd Young

This would directly undercut our sovereignty as a Nation and the legislative power of tax writers.

If there is to be any hope of Congress acting on these matters, it will only be after Treasury returns to the negotiating table.

I cannot understand why we allowed other countries to protect their incentive regimes while throwing ours to the wolves.

But this Congress will do no such thing.

I have told my constituents it will not be, so----

We cannot raise taxes when Americans are struggling.

I am asking, would we undermine the incentive to invest and grow jobs in the U.S. if this regime were enacted globally?

I fear the answer to that question is 'yes.'

American workers and American companies deserve a better deal.

I cannot understand why we allowed other countries to protect their incentive regimes while throwing ours to the wolves.

I have told my constituents it will not be, so----

Farmers and manufacturers in my home state of Indiana depend quite a bit on market access to ensure they can continue to grow and stay relevant in this globalized world in which we live.

I have told my constituents it will not be, so----

I fear the answer to that question is 'yes.'

American workers and American companies deserve a better deal.

This would directly undercut our sovereignty as a Nation and the legislative power of tax writers.

I am asking, would we undermine the incentive to invest and grow jobs in the U.S. if this regime were enacted globally?

We cannot raise taxes when Americans are struggling.

This Congress will not blindly ratify such an awful result.

I cannot understand why we allowed other countries to protect their incentive regimes while throwing ours to the wolves.

Farmers and manufacturers in my home state of Indiana depend quite a bit on market access to ensure they can continue to grow and stay relevant in this globalized world in which we live.

I want to voice my continued frustration over the way the administration has handled the OECD Pillar 2 negotiations.

If there is to be any hope of Congress acting on these matters, it will only be after Treasury returns to the negotiating table.

The future in Central Asia must be one where human rights are valued, where economic activity is flourishing, the private sector is engaged, and the people are determining their own future for themselves.

The future in Central Asia must be one where human rights are valued, where economic activity is flourishing, the private sector is engaged, and the people are determining their own future for themselves.