We're working with some of our other colleagues to not only cap the out-of-pocket cost of insulin until we get these cures, but also to cover uninsured who definitely are experiencing more of the negative effects of the disease.
Jeanne Shaheen
The Public Record
Jeanne Shaheen is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from New Hampshire, a position she has held since January 3, 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, she is the first woman to be elected governor of New Hampshire, serving from 1997 to 2003. During her tenure in the Senate, Shaheen has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and national security, often advocating for policies that support working families and promote economic growth.
We're working with some of our other colleagues to not only cap the out-of-pocket cost of insulin until we get these cures, but also to cover uninsured who definitely are experiencing more of the negative effects of the disease.
But the Federal Government has to keep up with that pay scale as well. And right now, we're not doing that.
We can't find the workers we need, and in a State where we rely on tourism, it's our second-largest industry--we need those seasonal workers.
Despite the efforts in the last year's legislation, the Inflation Reduction Act to cap out-of-pocket costs for insulin for Medicare, at $35 a person, we still see challenges with affordability for insulin.
There is some disingenuousness in what we are hearing from some of the providers.
I hope that we will see leadership bring it to the floor this year, because I think we have the votes to pass it.
I hope that we will see leadership bring it to the floor this year, because I think we have the votes to pass it.
But the Federal Government has to keep up with that pay scale as well. And right now, we're not doing that.
DOL's role in ensuring that there are enough H-2B visas available to employers is really critical.
There is some disingenuousness in what we are hearing from some of the providers.
We can't find the workers we need, and in a State where we rely on tourism, it's our second-largest industry--we need those seasonal workers.
in light of the unprecedented attacks by Iranian forces on Israel over the weekend and on the 64th day since the Senate passed a bipartisan national security supplemental bill, I come to the floor to once again call on the House to pass…
We're working with some of our other colleagues to not only cap the out-of-pocket cost of insulin until we get these cures, but also to cover uninsured who definitely are experiencing more of the negative effects of the disease.
There is some disingenuousness in what we are hearing from some of the providers.
Last year we discussed the important work of the HEAL Initiative, and can you give us an update on the development of medications for treating or vaccinating individuals against substance use disorders?
Despite many of your efforts to include the $35 cap on insulin for everyone in America, the bill ultimately had to get pared down.
We can't find the workers we need, and in a State where we rely on tourism, it's our second-largest industry--we need those seasonal workers.
I hope that we will see leadership bring it to the floor this year, because I think we have the votes to pass it.
DOL's (Department of Labor) role in ensuring that there are enough H-2B visas available to employers is really critical.





