But it has made a world of difference for those millions of Americans who were once denied coverage or couldn't afford it.
Frank Pallone
The Public Record
Frank Joseph Pallone is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for New Jersey's 6th congressional district since 1993. A member of the Democratic Party, Pallone has been a prominent advocate for health care reform, environmental protection, and consumer rights. He has played a key role in shaping legislation related to public health and climate change, often speaking out against policies he views as detrimental to these areas.
We really should all put our heads together on both sides of the aisle and do some commonsense fixing.
The majority seems to be more intent on trying to get us to repeal it 62 or 63 times, which really wastes everybody's time.
We can't return to a time when insurers competed to find the healthiest, least-expensive consumers and left millions of Americans to fend for themselves.
I believe the ACA has been a success. Twenty million more people now have health insurance.
The Affordable Care Act has greatly expanded access to quality, affordable health insurance in our country.
I think we have a duty to overcome partisan politics and work together to come up with the best solutions.
We want a healthcare system that is more affordable, accessible, and higher quality, a system that works for all Americans.
Access to safe, effective, and affordable health care for their pets is important to them.
Access to safe, effective, and affordable health care for their pets is important.
We cannot lose sight of the critical importance of maintaining robust nuclear safety and oversight to protect public health and the environment.
I appreciate Congressman Latta's leadership to address regulatory barriers hindering the development of advanced nuclear technologies.
I really enjoy hearing how the Brownfields Program has helped so many communities.
I have known him for a long time. And he has been mayor for many years. And he has been definitely a progressive mayor who has really done a lot to revitalize Elizabeth.
I am encouraged to hear about the success of the program, and EPA's commitment to cleaning up the contaminated sites.
I think we have heard repeatedly from grant recipients, particularly smaller communities that it is a burden.
Now, stakeholders have also mentioned that greater flexibility in the use of grants would be beneficial.
I am concerned that without an increase in appropriations, that we will actually have the total number of communities being reduced.
Despite the growing need for resources and broad support on both sides of the aisle, this successful program has never been reauthorized.
I worked in a bipartisan manner then with my Republican chairman, the late Paul Gillmor of Ohio, and I would like to continue this bipartisan effort as we work to improve on the program and ensure that States and local communities have the…





