I called the American Academy of Pediatrics and talked to them, and what I heard from them was a crystal-clear frustration on their part by having the Trump administration misrepresenting their position and using them as a political prop.

Enough is enough, and we need to make sure that we're getting our kids the education that they need, and we don't need to have that politics as a part of that.

I personally believe that there is a common-ground approach to this that a lot of Americans understand.

I also believe that many of us agree that there is no one-size-fits-all solution across this country and that states and local communities should be able to make these decisions.

When I talk to the people in my district, what they want to know is about capabilities, and they really don't want to just see this kind of blame game between different parts of our government.

I think there is an issue of fairness here.

I don't appreciate this notion that Federal taxpayers are bailing out states like mine.

Science should drive decisionmaking on safely reopening schools. Public health agencies must make recommendations based on evidence, not politics.

It's the American people's stockpile, and they deserve to know what has been done to keep them safe.

I'm very concerned about the Trump administration's failures when it comes to providing personal protective equipment and medical supplies that our communities need to keep safe.

The nationwide need for critical supplies to respond to COVID-19 quickly exceeded the quantity contained in the Strategic National Stockpile.

We should not be getting into debates here about whether partisan politics is getting ahead of our desires for a strong economy.

We need to make sure we have a safe environment for them to be able to get back to.

I think I can safely say that every single one of us here today wants to see our economy strong, wants to see American workers going back to work as soon as possible.

The program has meaningfully improved the well-being of tens of thousands of businesses nationwide.

I really think that this is something that is very much needed.

The Microloan program helps to alleviate this problem by extending business loans and technical support to entrepreneurs.

As we started out at the beginning of this hearing, we said that one way for Congress to support small businesses is through well-conceived and targeted tax policy.

I just wanted to say thank you for taking time out of your busy schedules to come.

I want to thank the Committee for the opportunity to participate in today's Member Day hearing and to testify on behalf of New Jersey's Third District.

We should continue to focus on investing in and improving our nation's water infrastructure to help communities like mine, which are not alone in the struggle with clean drinking water.

It is a top priority of mine to ensure that the coastal communities in my district are prepared not just for the next superstorm, but also for the daily flooding that plagues houses along Barnegat Bay.

I introduced the bipartisan VA Overpayment Accountability Act with Congressman French Hill because sometimes, our veterans do not receive the best.

America's veterans deserve America's best. They deserve the best health care and the best government service.

While this sounds like a reasonable tradeoff, it begs the question of what sort of investments will be made, by whom, and what will be prioritized to ensure economic growth, prosperity, and job growth in the near and long-term?