Ensuring treatments and resources are available and effectively used for those suffering with mental illnesses has been a priority of this committee throughout the 113th Congress.

Mental illness affects millions of Americans and their families, yet sadly it is a subject often left unmentioned in Congress and in communities across the country, and we are working to change that.

I want to commend EPA's efforts to resolve issues such as Superfund cleanups.

We must do all we can to keep the Internet free from the control of those who wish to use it for less than noble means.

Something as important as the future of the Internet demands a thoughtful and deliberative process.

Freedom of the Internet and the global implications of this transition are far too important to let slip away because of another broken promise.

This committee has been at the forefront of the effort to preserve Internet openness and freedom.

We must do all that we can to keep the Internet free from the control of those who wish to use it for less than noble means.

A non-regulatory, multi-stakeholder government model is essential to the continued success of the Internet.

The Obama administration is seeking to regulate where they failed to legislate.

I fear that it may be too late, but I certainly hope that we can work together to limit any further damage.

EPA continues to regulate too much too fast.

We are a long way from seeing a proposal that I could support.

The number and scope of EPA's regulations is continuing to grow without precedent.

With a two-ton piece of high-velocity machinery, there is zero margin for error; product safety is a life or death issue.

The TREAD Act has been law since November 2000, yet here we are, investigating another safety failure.

We will follow the facts wherever they lead us, and we are going to work until we have the answers and can assure the public that indeed they are safe.

Product safety is indeed a life or death issue, but sadly, vehicle safety has fallen short, and it is not the first time.

Today's hearing is very personal to me because I come from Michigan, the auto State, the auto capital of the world.

I thank the distinguished chair of the Health Subcommittee. Mr. Speaker, here we are at the very end of when the doc fix expires, March 31. That is next week. We have tried in a very responsible way for many months to try and resolve this…

We had an agreement, a signed agreement that they were supposed to help us get our water back, and they have reneged on that.

First I want to commend Republicans and Democrats for getting the policy right. This is a tough nut to crack. It was 51-0 in our committee, led by Joe Pitts, Dr. Burgess, the Doc Caucus, Mr. Waxman, Mr. Dingell, and Mr. Pallone. We worked…

This isn't just to help our physicians, it is to help the most vulnerable, our seniors, because if we don't reimburse our docs, the ``closed'' sign is going to come up where they go for services. They are going to be denied the coverage…

If you like your health care plan, you will be able to keep your health care plan, period. Nobody is going to take it away from you, no matter what.

Seniors who have MA plans they like should be able to keep them--just as the president promised so many times.