Many of the programs that we are talking about today are critical in my home state of New Hampshire where we are in the midst of a major opioid epidemic.

We are trying to encourage young people getting into career in technical education in our high schools.

I want to give a particular shout out to our Community Health Centers serving some of the most vulnerable populations in our rural state.

I care about the present and future well-being of our children, and I think it is something that is, you know, critically important.

A bipartisan win-win-win well-delivered.

I think the presidential primary candidates are going to have the experience, 'Can you hear me now? Can you hear me now?'

Investing in clean energy is a tremendous need both in terms of reducing greenhouse gas emissions.

I also appreciate the issues around clean drinking water in the LIFT Act.

It seems to me both the patient and the taxpayer are paying more than they should.

Did the current rules' cost-benefit assessment account for the full extent of the U.S. population exposed to mercury through fish consumption?

Does it account for all of the known human health effects of mercury?

the bottom line is simple: drug spending is placing an undue burden on our constituents, patients across this country, and taxpayers who are footing the bill for our public programs.