It was not just getting consumers in the door, but having them find value in the insurance product and to use the healthcare system in a new, thoughtful way.
Rich Neal
The Public Record
Richard Edmund Neal is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Massachusetts's 1st congressional district since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, Neal has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development throughout his tenure. He has been an advocate for Social Security and has expressed concerns about privatization efforts by Republicans. Neal has also been vocal about the impacts of trade policies on American families, particularly criticizing the effects of the Trump administration's trade war.
The reason that we have Medicare and Medicaid is because conventional economics don't apply to health care.
I think there is general agreement from all the panelists here that conventional economics don't work when applied to health care.
The Republican party, for all these years, has been bankrupt and remains bankrupt as to how they would undertake a major change
The Republican party has failed to take steps that would have been able to address the issue of premium cost
This hearing is being held to attack what is happening in the private portion of healthcare reform
These efforts mean those with criminal records are less likely to return to our jail, while others will never make the first trip into detention.
The American people, for a variety of reasons, have now begun a slow but steady metamorphosis on their support of free trade.
We don't want to pick winners and losers. We are not going to do it through the Tax Code.
Congress is made up more and more today of crusaders as opposed to legislators.
We need to hear from middle class families. We need to talk about expanding the child credit.
I hold to the position that tax policy cannot be done on the basis of political philosophy and needs to be based upon policy philosophy.
Seven to nine million Americans are working part-time that want to work full-time.
I've always thought that the safety net was supposed to act also as sort of a trampoline, that you hit it and you bounce back.
I think that until we begin to address now the 47 million Americans who receive food stamps, trying to figure out how to get many of those people back to work because they really do want to work.
We enact a proposal in which 11 million seniors will get a tax cut immediately.
If you are single and make more than $25,000 and if you are a married couple and make more than $32,000, that is a disgrace.
I maintain and I hope we have a hearing on this because I think there is an easy pragmatic solution.





