Carolyn Maloney

Data show that new business formation in America has been slowly declining for decades.

We have created over 14.7 million new private sector jobs since February 2010 under President Obama.

One of the biggest threats we face in that area is the cutback in federal funding for research.

My Republican colleagues often attribute declining startup rates to the regulatory policies of the Obama Administration.

New businesses are the lifeblood of our economy.

Another reason is that the middle class, which has long fueled entrepreneurship in our country, has seen its economic foundation chipped away for decades.

The United States is the most creative, innovative country in the world.

I believe that what we're seeing today is that if the GOP does not like the results of an investigation...they're now attacking you.

I want to thank you for looking at the Federal firearms inventories. I think it is important.

Believe me, if guns made people safer, we would be the safest nation on earth.

This would make our agents safer. This would make our people safer.

Let's just join hands and work together to get the guns out off the streets, no fire, no buy, and comprehensive background checks. It is common sense.

Some of my colleagues and I just came from a meeting with 91 people, the average number of people who die each day, each day from gunshot wounds in our great country.

I want to thank you and the panelists for being here on this important national issue.

The well-planned use of technology is critical to the success of the decennial census.

We know that automation can boost productivity, lift aggregate demand, reduce consumer prices and improve our quality of life.

And basic research funded by the federal government has played a key role in driving innovation.

The United States has long been a leader in this important area.

Thank you so much Chairman Coats for calling such an important and interesting and timely hearing.

Thank you so much, Chairman Coats, for really calling such an important and interesting and timely hearing.

This was one of the most hotly debated issues that I have experienced since I have been in Congress.

How much did this crisis cost the American people? I have heard that everything from 9 million jobs to 9 million people losing their homes.

If our goal is to hear from an expert who actually promoted false, false White House narratives, then you picked the right person.

After a good deal of deliberation and research, I voted against the Iran nuclear deal.

I find it incredibly hypocritical to invite Mr. Hannah, who worked for Dick Cheney and helped market the Iraq War based on false pretenses.