Dean Heller
The Public Record
Dean Heller is a Republican politician from Nevada who served as a United States Senator from 2011 to 2017. He was the first Republican to win a statewide office in Nevada since 2002 when he was elected to the Senate in a special election to fill the vacancy left by John Ensign. During his time in the Senate, Heller focused on issues such as healthcare, tax reform, and veterans' affairs. He was known for his moderate stance on certain issues, including his support for the Affordable Care Act's protections for pre-existing conditions.
The technology cannot be successful if it is hampered by regulations, over burdensome, time consuming approval process
Can you tell me why it is so difficult, if there are difficulties, as to why only 1 percent of the veterans in Nevada would choose a Choice card or the program?
You can see the implementation of a bill like this and the impact that it has on the veterans in my State.
I think we have accomplished a lot in this hearing today, and your efforts during the recess to help with this flexibility issue for care at non-VA facilities, I think, will go a long way.
But we have seen in the State of Nevada, actually, a doubling in the Medicaid population. Here is the problem: we may have doubled our Medicaid population, but we do not have a corresponding increase in the number of Medicaid providers.
The purpose of the Affordable Care Act was to guarantee that all Americans have the same bad healthcare.
I do not believe that the best method to handle the concerns of throttling, blocking and paid prioritization was by reclassifying the Internet under title II of the 1934 Communications Act.
This Title II decision made by this Commission is to guarantee all Americans the same bad Internet service.
It really is only a matter of time in my opinion until another Chairman goes much further than this Chairman.
I still have hope that we can strike a bipartisan agreement and urge the Ranking Member to work with Chairman Thune and Republicans like me, to strike a deal that will remove all the economic uncertainty that the Open Internet Order has…
It is an unusual topic, to say the least, but one I think just as important as it is odd.
If you have to spend $1 million to open up a bank in America today, how many more banks do you anticipate are going to pay that price?
We have small banks in Nevada that are being audited by the Feds. There are no exceptions, clean books, but then being required--required--to hire another compliance officer.
I think that is good for the State of Nevada. We would bring more people in to portions of our State, and I think it is a core function of this government.
I do not believe people are always right--or always wrong for that matter--and when the President is right, I support him, but when he is wrong, I do not.
The chairman of Ways and Means recently introduced legislation--I believe it is called the Stop Targeting of Political Beliefs by the IRS Act--that would bar the IRS from changing the guidelines for tax-exempt 401(c)(4) groups until the…
Taxpayers this year are likely to receive the worst level of taxpayer services since at least 2001 when the IRS implemented its current performance measures.
The fact is that this administration's policies have put up barriers to economic growth.





