I am sort to attracted to the No Surprises Act right now because I think it achieves that balance in a way that works best for patients.

Protecting patients, however, must be put at the forefront of this discussion and I will continue to work with my colleagues on both sides of the aisle to do just that.

I am also pleased the president has taken on this issue.

We must protect patients from these bills and we want to get it right.

It's long past time for Congress to take decisive action to protect patients from the unreasonable and unacceptable practice of surprise billing.

To date, FERC's efforts to account for greenhouse gas emissions in the pipeline review process leaves much to be desired, in my opinion.

I am interested in learning how FERC intends to address greenhouse gas emissions in natural gas pipeline permitting approvals.

Our charges are based on an aggregate cost of what it costs us to deliver service.

We have all heard stories about patients being billed for hospital fees.

So in anaesthesia it's a little unique because it's time based.

We should instead focus on policy solutions that protect consumers.

This is common sense when a patient has little or no control over who gives them lifesaving care.