Dan Rayfield: “It’s not enough to be reactive, we have to sit there and look forward and anticipate what challenges may come, and we…”

Glenmark was working with other drug companies to keep prices artificially high, and Oregon families paid for it every time they picked up a prescription. This is money out of people’s pockets for medications they needed.

This proposed merger could mean real harm for Oregonians — for working families who will see higher costs and fewer options, for the small businesses and workers in our film and TV industry and for our local movie theaters.

The courts are holding this administration accountable to the truth and the rule of law.

Well, this is by design. States have the ability under our own antitrust laws to enforce these regulations. We, as states, will see different harms than the national government will see.