I am concerned that innovation would stop fully under a government-run healthcare insurance program and, according to the Heritage Foundation, would decrease the average annual American household disposable income by $5,600, or 11 percent.

Let us not forget what we were told about the ACA: 'If you like your plan, you can keep it.'

But that would be nothing compared to the over 220 million Americans who would lose their health insurance under Medicare for All.

It's unacceptable--and quite frankly lazy--to take this nearly recycled text from before the COVID-19 pandemic and just bump up the funding numbers.

We must do better than that so we are more prepared for future public health emergencies.

My constituents sent me here to be a thoughtful steward of their hard-earned taxpayer money, and the legislation before us flies in the face of that.

We should be working together to achieve these goals to ultimately help these Americans.

the current system--I know we have changed the caps temporarily--is not sufficient, and it needs to be addressed.

I am concerned the result of such an expiration would have a devastating impact on the residents in each of these territories.

I am committed to working together in a bipartisan way to find a solution that avoids this funding cliff.

I can tell you, if anybody wants to see an example of schools meeting and kids in session... they can come to Bolling Green