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.
This has been a subject of interest for me way before I got to the U.S. Senate.
Let me interrupt you. I graduated from med school in 1983, and they have been talking about it since '83.
Our colleagues, Senator Susan Collins and Jeanne Shaheen have led the Special Diabetes Program Reauthorization.
We cannot continue to pay the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs.
I get that, yes--the more fiber, the apple juice is absorbed more rapidly than applesauce, which is more rapidly than an apple.
I ask for consent that the vote begin now. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Is there objection? Without objection, it is so ordered. The joint resolution was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading and was read the third time. Vote on S.J. Res…
the Senate will soon vote on the Congressional Review Act, a resolution of disapproval to overturn President Biden's newest student loan scheme. Just like President Biden's original student debt cancellation scheme, this IDR does not…
I think this Administration has made the decision that they are not going to.
I will also point out that the Chairman's witnesses all got at least a minute and a half or 2 minutes more to speak.
It does seem, though, that as--when I read the benefit packages that the drivers got, they would argue that they could not afford that.
I will also point out that the Chairman's witnesses all got at least a minute and a half or 2 minutes more to speak.
It does seem, though, that as--when I read the benefit packages that the drivers got, they would argue that they could not afford that.
I think this Administration has made the decision that they are not going to.
I won't argue about the quality of their management. It does seem, though, that as--when I read the benefit packages that the drivers got, they would argue that they could not afford that.





