This year, the HELP Committee will need to pass legislation reauthorizing the program, and I am glad to join Chair Sanders in leading a bipartisan working group.
Bill Cassidy
The Public Record
Bill Morgan Cassidy is an American politician and physician currently serving as the junior United States Senator from Louisiana, a position he has held since January 6, 2015. A member of the Republican Party, Cassidy has focused on various issues during his tenure, including healthcare, veterans' affairs, and economic development. He has been an advocate for reforms in the healthcare system and has expressed strong opinions on public health policies, including vaccination schedules.
Matter of fact, malnutrition among seniors today costs our society over $50 billion each and every year, a rather an incredible amount of money.
I am almost thinking, Senator Cassidy, that we should change the name of this Committee to the prevention committee.
So, we have a choice, either we are going to respond to the crises facing seniors, adequately fund these programs, or we don't.
I love the idea that you are using--you are finding the win, win, win, if you will.
I think about these throw rugs that are easy to slip upon and somebody breaks their hip.
I am a little bit kind of befuddled how an agency over which we have jurisdiction declines to come to have oversight conducted.
Post-COVID, we need to look at and make sure the programs that we are authorizing work.
I think it is incumbent upon us to say--to get our PBM reform legislation, which we worked on a bipartisan basis in this Committee, signed into law.
This year, the HELP Committee will need to pass legislation reauthorizing the program, and I am glad to join Chair Sanders in leading a bipartisan working group.
We have, historically in Congress, come together on a bipartisan basis to reauthorize this, strengthen its support for all seniors.
I am a little bit kind of befuddled how an agency over which we have jurisdiction declines to come to have oversight conducted.