It is time for U.S. policy to respond to Beijing's long-term ambitions in Hong Kong and pass the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act.

We need to quickly pass the PROTECT Act that we introduced last week.

We believe your cause is noble and just.

We believe that the future of Hong Kong ought to be determined by the people of Hong Kong.

This bill will help ensure that every cancer patient and alopecia patient who loses their hair can afford a wig.

I applaud this subcommittee for its recent action to advance a number of bills related to drug pricing.

We are not trying to stop companies from recovering the investments they have made.

This bill is bipartisan, bicameral. I am the lead Democrat. It now has 234 co-sponsors in the House.

Currently, children and adults who are diagnosed with serious digestive disorders must pay out-of-pocket for medically necessary food.

This issue isn't just a few well-known bad actors.

The first bill I introduced after I was first elected was the Hospital Price Reporting and Disclosure Act in 2006.

Each year, more than 7,000 infants are diagnosed with an inherited metabolic disorder.

I strongly encourage you to consider hosting hearings and markups on H.R. 2501 and H.R. 3332.

In a similar vein, it is my hope that the committee will consider H.R. 3215, the Disaster Relief Medicaid Act.

I want to implore this committee to consider the critical issue of youth tobacco and e-cigarette usage.

I've introduced the FLAT Prices Act with this data and these real-world impacts in mind.

No one should have to choose between evacuating and losing access to lifesaving services and staying and possibly losing their life to a natural disaster.

Americans struggle every day to navigate treatments for life-threatening health conditions and all too often this battle comes with cost barriers.

I joined on as a co-sponsor of the Drug Price Transparency for Medicare Patients Act, which would give the Administration the authority it needs for this rule.

Patients often manage their complex nutritional needs with prescribed specialized formulas and, without them, risk brain damage, repeated hospitalizations, and in some cases, even death.

This is an insult to the American people. It is an insult to us. We are going to respond.

But with that said, while I prefer to take a couple of steps back and end up with that harmonization from the regulatory agencies, if necessary, I stand prepared to move forward with my colleague, Chairman Scott, as I believe the full…

It is important that we respond as a full, bipartisan Congress, so you can rest assured that your testimonies and the results of this will be discussed.

more than 98,000 North Carolinians and 35,000 children would lose food assistance, including school meals for children

the notion that somehow people are clamoring to be poor enough to be eligible for SNAP is laughable.