We need this committee to put forward a bipartisan, low-hanging fruit bill every year.
Michelle Lujan Grisham
The Public Record
Michelle Lujan Grisham is the 32nd governor of New Mexico, having taken office on January 1, 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously served as a U.S. Representative for New Mexico's 1st congressional district from 2013 to 2019. As governor, Lujan Grisham has focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development, advocating for policies aimed at improving the quality of life for New Mexicans. She has also addressed public safety concerns, including drug-related issues and human trafficking in the state.
The Affordable Care Act at least tries to level that in many ways, but I am one of those policy makers that think we need to go do a lot more.
I think I can be qualified as a health care expert for three reasons. I am a patient.
I would submit that if any of you have--does anybody on the panel have a family member on Medicare or Medicaid?
I really appreciate this hearing. I think it is demonstrating on both sides of the aisle these principles: one, the healthcare system is incredibly complicated...
This is a committee whose job it is to improve the effectiveness of government and be clear about accountability in all facets.
I expect government programs to work, and I want to ferret out folks who are taking advantage at any level.
Every single new job and every single new dollar of additional revenue... is vital.
I appreciate the chairman bringing this issue to the Oversight Committee's subcommittee.
But I think it points to a broader issue for me that I think is important about this hearing, which is we know that there are economic benefits.
H.R. 3330, the Veterans' Independent Living Enhancement Act, was introduced by Congresswoman Michelle Lujan Grisham in October.
I need, we need, my constituents need this website to work. We need to enroll in the exchange.
We want to be sure that the recommendations that you put in place do effectively prohibit this kind of waste but don't limit the opportunities to have a well-trained, well-recognized, productive workforce.
He shares my concern that these will harm the ability of the national labs in their research.
I think that the OMB's reaction might cause harm and not get to the real issue.
I disagree that this is the most useful time here and believe that we could do a much better job by supporting them to enhance these partnerships by having the resources to do so.
The faster Congress realizes that we are hurting millions of people across the country, that every single day, by failing to accomplish one of our fundamental responsibilities, the faster this senseless shutdown ends.
I think it's shameful that we are asking you to explain your decisions when we have the power to stop all of this nonsense, and we should do it immediately.
So, Mr. Jarvis, these are mostly rhetorical questions. I thank you for trying to make the best out of a very bad situation that Congress has created.
Today, every Federal employee that is furloughed or government program that is disrupted as a result the government shutdown is a casualty in my colleagues on the other side of the aisle's effort or their war to kill the Affordable Care…
I am--and you have heard this, I think, several times this morning, but we have one of the national labs also, two national labs in New Mexico, and they are both very clear that in the interest of national security, having a diverse energy…





