We have got to invest in the American people. We have got to invest in this country.
Tim Ryan
The Public Record
Tim Ryan is a Democratic politician from Ohio, known for his service as a U.S. Representative. He has represented Ohio's 13th congressional district since 2003, focusing on issues such as job creation, education, and healthcare. Ryan has been an advocate for manufacturing and has worked to support the middle class in his district. He has also been involved in various initiatives aimed at addressing the opioid crisis in Ohio. In 2020, he ran for the Democratic nomination for President, emphasizing a message of unity and economic opportunity.
We need startup businesses. And I agree with you with some of these regulations that some of the smaller startups have to deal with, including getting them capital.
We must get the economy moving so our hard working Americans can enjoy a rising standard of living.
We need a willing partner, not a party that seeks to disinvest in America's future and threaten our vital society and our social safety net without regard to the damaging impact of austerity on our economy and its recovery.
In Ohio alone, we have seen first responders use naloxone. In 2013, over 12,000 doses were administered. This is a huge problem. We have seen the men and women and we have seen the families that have been destroyed because of this. I hope…
Those 16 days were just about the darkest that I can recall ever going through.
We must insist that these items be funded through the regular appropriations process and authorization processes.
I do want to voice my frustration at how our committee continues to be circumvented outside of the regular order.
I am disappointed that it took numerous requests on our part to provide the committee with a 1-hour briefing on the Bureau that only occurred last week, and we have yet to receive the letter.
There is a concentration somewhere in Mexico where a lot of this heroin is coming out of.
And so if we got back up to the 220, 215 area, you would be able to utilize all five centers?
There should be no reason why we can't ask the 0.01 percent of the people in the country to help us address the national security issues
We need money. And the American people are going to look to us either in the next year or the next 10 years





