Dave Camp

Well, I would just say that the gentleman from Maryland is correct. He has voted six times to extend the research and development tax credit without paying for it, for a total of 14 years. Look, I think it is time we are honest with the…

I would just say that the previous speaker, the gentleman from Wisconsin, has voted five times to extend the research and development tax credit--for 12\1/2\ years--with not a nickel of it paid for, to use his words. Let me just say that…

I would just note for the record that the previous speaker, the gentleman from Maryland, has voted four times to extend the research and development tax credit, none of them paid for, for a total of 7\1/2\ years. With that, I yield 2…

We want to make sure this reauthorization occurs in a way that improves upon, ideally, the existing program.

I am concerned that Japan is significantly holding up progress on TPP.

I am committed to working with you to complete TPP. I think a robust agreement would have significant benefits for the U.S. economy, support job creation, and better-paying jobs.

Seeking new markets for U.S. goods, services, and investment, while ensuring enforcement of our existing agreements is key to driving strong economic growth and job creation here in the United States.

This appears to be just the latest example of a culture of coverups and political intimidation in this Administration.

Madam Secretary, please help us reassure our constituents that the Administration is going to deal with the reality that is hitting the ground, and that is people are losing their doctor and now they are losing their hospital.

We also must ask difficult questions about HHS' troubled efforts to implement the Affordable Care Act.

Reviewing the budget, I am troubled by the President's decision to ignore what he once saw as a crisis in our entitlement programs.

This is a significant step forward and will help us complete the investigation.

The Tax Reform Act of 2014, released last week, achieves these goals and includes ideas advanced by Democrats and Republicans in Congress.

It is important that any closing of special-interest loopholes be used to lower tax rates--not to pay for new spending.

A tax code that is simpler and fairer will make the economy stronger so there are more jobs and bigger paychecks.

I think the greater concern today better be how we are destroying the American people's confidence in the government that continues to come out with policies that destroy our middle class.

If I were to adopt the Democrat language, I would probably say that the 30-hour rule is a weapon on the war on women, the war on lower income folks, the war on the vulnerable, the war on seniors, the war on job creation, the war on school…

I hope we support this in a bipartisan fashion moving forward.

Those at highest risk are workers in predominately low-wage industries that are right on the cusp of what is considered full-time work under the law.

The 30-hour rule in the healthcare law... is forcing employers to make the tough decision of cutting hours and workers.

The law is increasing costs for families and individuals already struggling in this economy.

The pain ObamaCare is inflicting both on job creators and hardworking Americans is only getting worse.

The employer mandate is bad for business and, in turn, bad for American workers.

As a result, they will see fewer hours and lower wages, and that is the opposite of the direction we need to be going.

ObamaCare imposes large and disproportionate costs on employers and has created a new class of employees, the 'ObamaCare 29ers.'