Students are being burdened with debt for decades, and oftentimes have no information about their likelihood of paying off that debt.
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.
College tuition is going up, programs are going up, and programs which are not sustainable.
There is going to be people who fall through the net no matter what, and we need to make sure they are protected.
I think it makes the case for targeting these programs to the greatest extent possible.
We have a bill that would increase transparency; that would ask that a student who is enrolling in a university would have a sense of how much she or he is going to earn if they complete.
Can you perhaps submit, for the record, the percent of patients whom you think have opioid addictions?
Finally, is the VA using medication-assisted therapy for those who are addicted?
Is VistA capable of flagging this? Are the pharmacy programs incapable of seeing these drug interactions and flagging them?
I have been interested in this data, in terms of applying to the VA, and knowing facility specificity.
The article is about how the VA fueled the national opioid crisis and is killing thousands of veterans.
I look forward to working with this Committee to restore the Mississippi River Delta Coalition.
This timeframe is unacceptable given the magnitude of the threat to Louisiana's coastline.
It has required our State to develop, in a bipartisan fashion, a comprehensive plan referred to as the Louisiana Comprehensive Master Plan for Sustainable Coasts.
It poses a serious threat to our State, to our communities, and upon our State's and nation's economy.
I believe the Corps and the Bureau of Reclamation need to work together to address this challenge.
So I urge my colleagues to work with me in a bipartisan way to find these solutions to the enactment of the WRDA bill in 2018.
A targeted legislative solution is required, which if done carefully and without damage to the underlying statute, we support





