Chris Van Hollen

The President deserves strong credit. Thank you all for the American Rescue Plan.

Around the time the President was sworn in, economists across the board were projecting much deeper levels of unemployment and for longer than we've experienced.

I view the two to one in this budget as an unfortunate backslide that is sort of in a cognitive dissidence with the President's request that we fund the AUKUS initiative.

The richest nation in the world we can do better, and we can pay for that.

It's important that we have a fair tax system that doesn't include carve outs for special interests.

We were able to, not only address the COVID health crisis, but also address the economic fallout from that crisis.

The Social Security Administration is serving 50 percent more people than it was decades ago with less staff than were there.

The President deserves strong credit. Thank you all for the American Rescue Plan.

Isn't it a fact that around the time the President was sworn in, economists across the board were projecting much deeper levels of unemployment and for longer than we've experienced?

We cannot starve an agency of funding and then question why phone calls aren't getting answered.

I want to thank you for some of those priorities.

The decline in the population's nutrition status is happening at a globally unprecedented rate.

Four out of five of the hungriest people in the world today live in Gaza and this is, clearly, a manmade crisis.

Over 300 million people are facing acute levels of food insecurity this year.

I do believe that it, and maybe Hawaii. I'm less familiar with the Hawaii model, but those kinds of models can be important.

Maryland has also developed some innovative models to reduce health spending while improving the quality of care.

The Maryland Primary Care Program had outcomes when it came to treating Medicare patients and COVID that not only lowered the COVID-19 caseload, reduced hospitalization death rates.

We absolutely have to get the humanitarian assistance from the supplemental to address these issues worldwide.

The decline in the population's nutrition status is happening at a globally unprecedented rate.

Four out of five of the hungriest people in the world today live in Gaza and this is, clearly, a manmade crisis.

Over 300 million people are facing acute levels of food insecurity this year.

Well, thank you for those comments because I do believe that it, and maybe Hawaii.

As many of you know, Maryland has also developed some innovative models to reduce health spending while improving the quality of care.

The Maryland Primary Care Program had outcomes when it came to treating Medicare patients and COVID that not only lowered the COVID-19 caseload, reduced hospitalization death rates, but also found that the office visits did not decrease…

Over 300 million people are facing acute levels of food insecurity this year.