I continue to believe it is the right thing to do, ensure dollars are following our Medicaid beneficiaries.
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.
after close to 20 years of recommendations for more transparency into the Medicaid waiver process, the Affordable Care Act included a bipartisan provision to improve the transparency of Medicaid waivers
Could I ask how much time is remaining? The SPEAKER pro tempore. The gentleman from New Jersey has 9\1/2\ minutes remaining.
Nearly four decades ago, Congress enacted the Toxic Substances Control Act to identify and regulate risks from dangerous chemicals. Unfortunately, the statute has never worked. Improvements to the law are long overdue, and I am happy to be…
Disguising punitive, ideological philosophies like work requirements and increased cost-sharing as vital 'flexibility' needed by States has no place in this conversation.
Is it true to say that this fundamental disagreement between HHS and GAO has remained the same, regardless of which political party has controlled the presidency?
Requiring GE foods to have a special label would be inherently misleading because it would indicate that there was something different about those foods.
I have worked with my friend, Mr. Pompeo, and others in advocating for a Federal framework for labeling and crop commercialization.
I have been long been a proponent of strong food labeling requirements. I was an original co-sponsor of the Nutrition Labeling and Education Act of 1990.
I have strongly opposed any attempts to weaken existing labeling requirements, such as the Commonsense Nutrition Labeling bill.
If mandatory GE labeling were inherently misleading, for example, because it implied that GE food was somehow inferior to normal food, that would seem to be a compelling reason to prohibit it.





