Debbie Stabenow
The Public Record
Debbie Ann Stabenow is a United States Senator from Michigan, serving since January 3, 2001. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been a prominent advocate for various issues including healthcare, agriculture, and women's rights. Throughout her tenure, Stabenow has focused on policies aimed at improving access to healthcare, supporting farmers, and promoting gender equality in the workplace. She has also played a significant role in discussions surrounding food security and education.
this started with a lack of seriousness by the former President and the lack of action by the administration.
not having enough nurses, right, and CNAs, is also, along with pay structure, really an issue.
It is counterproductive to the goals of a fair and growing economy to allow U.S. companies to pay a lower tax rate abroad than they pay in the United States.
We are in a race. We know $100 billion has already been put in that race by China for electrification.
I do not believe that we have an economy unless somebody makes something and somebody grows something.
We particularly support that the legislation directs a portion of the spending to manufacturing facilities in communities with significant job losses in coal, power plants, and manufacturing.
I am pleased to have introduced a bipartisan bill called the Make It in America Act.
We appreciate Senator Stabenow's leadership, and not just as a champion for expanding the electric vehicle consumer tax credit.
We need to ensure that our tax code allows government to rebuild our infrastructure, invest in our workers, and provide for our security.
The NAM applauds Senators Stabenow, Cornyn, Warner, and Daines for their leadership in crafting proposals.
The climate crisis might seem insurmountable, but our farmers and foresters are an important part of the solution.
This is common-sense legislation to establish a structure at the U.S. Department of Agriculture to help farmers, foresters, and others implement climate-smart practices.
Everyone in agriculture and forestry should make their voices heard because now is the time to act and to lead.
To Mrs. Wittman Stitt, in developing any voluntary climate-focused program, our top priority should be ensuring opportunities are easily accessible to producers.
to my good friend--we work together on so many things in agriculture--let me first say we all saw the devastation caused by the storm across the Midwest last year. That is why we have a strong crop insurance program in our bipartisan farm…
I rise today in support of provisions in this bill that support socially disadvantaged farmers and ranchers. One-fifth of all rural Americans--10.5 million people--are people of color. For Black, Native American, Hispanic and Latinx, and…
These services led to a 63 percent decrease in emergency department visits for behavioral health.
We do not have that much time now. We just do not have time to wait another six, eight months.
My friend, Senator Roy Blunt, and I have been leading efforts strongly supported on both sides of the aisle.





