The problem, as I see it big picture-wise, is we do not have the technology in many of these areas.

The impact of this legislation on jobs, workers and Ohio families is at the height of my concerns with this legislation.

The job losses also will stem from the bill's onerous mandates and requirements.

I can't believe that by increasing that percentage, that you are not going to have a larger impact on the economy...

This may be the most single significant piece of legislation that has come before this committee, touching every section of the economy.

Wouldn't it be smarter--wouldn't it be smarter to take our time and do it right, like we didn't do it the last time around that we had this legislation before us?

If we are going to have a comprehensive climate change piece of legislation pass that the people out there... ought to know that this is it.

Following a similar process during consideration of this legislation is important, because we cannot afford to get it wrong.

Climate change, I think we know, is a serious and complex issue that deserves our full attention.

The United States and many other countries have concluded that it is more useful to take incremental steps toward a global agreement rather than try to jam it down through a treaty.

More than a decade ago, Congress began exploring solutions to the growing problem of financing the cost of long-term care.