Political Quotes

John Yarmuth

The Public Record

John Yarmuth is a former U.S. Representative from Kentucky, serving in the House from January 4, 2007, to January 3, 2021. A member of the Democratic Party, Yarmuth represented Kentucky's 3rd congressional district. During his time in office, he was known for his work on issues such as healthcare, education, and fiscal responsibility. He served on several committees, including the House Budget Committee, where he played a significant role in shaping budgetary policies.

Mar 1, 2017

We all know the Republican leadership can pass a budget without bipartisan support, but bipartisanship will be required to fund discretionary programs.

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Mar 1, 2017

The American people need more from us. They deserve more from us.

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Mar 1, 2017

Ultimately, that puts more and more pressure on State and local governments to pick up the slack if we cut this vital funding.

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Mar 1, 2017

As we move into budget season, I am deeply concerned about Republican plans for the budget.

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Feb 1, 2017

Okay, so now turn to Medicaid. This is now regular Medicaid not the expanding Medicaid, you project expenditures growing from $389 billion in 2017 to $650 billion in 2027 which is a significant increase.

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Feb 1, 2017

When you are looking at over a trillion dollars of tax expenditures, you are looking at another significant impact on the deficit.

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Feb 1, 2017

Thanks. Another point you make is that the subsidies on the exchanges, assuming that they are not repealed, would double basically from this year until 10 years.

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Feb 1, 2017

But that has not been the case over the last 5 years.

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Feb 1, 2017

Most of the mortgage deduction benefit goes to wealthier taxpayers, is that not correct?

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Feb 1, 2017

the projections if, not your projections, but other projections, show that if we actually were to rescind the Affordable Care Act, the Medicaid expansion or just the Medicaid expansion we would lose an awful lot of jobs, 10s of thousands…

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Feb 1, 2017

Last year, this House renewed about $800 billion of tax expenditures as I recall with no offset.

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