Greg Walden

The President has pledged in the State of the Union to eliminate new HIV infections by 2030, as a far-reaching and important goal for U.S. public health.

Whenever we pass a major piece of legislation, I really think it is important to dive back in and do oversight to find out what is working.

We are in a crisis situation.

We also extended and funded a number of important public health programs, including the longest extension of the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)-10 years--in history.

Whenever we pass a major piece of legislation, I think it's important to dive back in and do oversight to find out what's working.

The budget also provides new funding dedicated to the President's goal of ending the HIV epidemic.

But we have more work to do, and I look forward to continuing this committee's partnership with HHS to rein-in excessive costs for healthcare.

We also need to continue our work on the cost of healthcare.

That was the most comprehensive legislation to address a single drug crisis in our nation's history.

On a bipartisan basis, this committee has led the way in delivering meaningful healthcare reforms and policies for the American people.

For 4 or 5 years I have had an open door. I have had draft legislation and I have publicly and privately offered up the opportunity to sit down and work through these things.

When will this subcommittee seriously consider the role of edge providers either as common carriers in the information age, or how they are the ones with business models that actually use our data for their profits?

Saddling it now with an archaic regulation from the 1930's monopoly-era copper land-line phone company seems like an odd way to spur investment and innovation.

A permanent legislative solution produced in good faith with our Democratic colleagues is the only way to protect consumers, innovation, and an open internet.

We welcome the opportunity to explore ways to strengthen and improve this important DOE program.

The Green New Deal was just evaluated to drive up electricity costs by 22 percent.

And lower emission rates, too, just to stick it into the record.

I think the more we can empower consumers to make the right choices to save energy, reduce emissions, and cut costs is a good thing for the country and for the world.

If the Democrats are willing to work with us, we are willing to work with you.

Congress bears some responsibility here. We write the laws that you get to administer, and sometimes we don't always get it right.

Republicans are focused on solutions that save energy, help the environment, and save consumers money.

Regular people are taking to the streets to oppose heavy handed regulation and taxation that threatened economic prosperity.

We should not lock ourselves into a narrow vision of what is possible.

The Paris Agreement could not succeed since the agreement was a substitute for rather than the product of a domestic political consensus.

You can't reduce emissions sufficiently only on the backs of developed countries because the bulk of emissions now are from developing countries.