And particularly, what we're trying to do in the Finance Committee is look at the ways for the future to build around some of the things that just are common sense.
Ron Wyden
The Public Record
Ron Wyden is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Oregon, a position he has held since 1996. A member of the Democratic Party, Wyden has been a prominent advocate for civil liberties, healthcare reform, and technology policy. Throughout his tenure, he has focused on issues such as privacy rights, government surveillance, and access to healthcare, often emphasizing the importance of transparency and accountability in government actions.
And particularly, what we're trying to do in the Finance Committee is look at the ways for the future to build around some of the things that just are common sense.
Medicare today is overwhelmingly chronic care: cancer, diabetes, and heart diseases, strokes.
For example, in the PBM area, we're looking at reducing the role of middlemen.
Medicare today is overwhelmingly chronic care: cancer, diabetes, and heart diseases, strokes.
we're going to insure those acute care services, and therefore, we're going to start building around chronic care.
For example, in the PBM area, we're looking at reducing the role of middlemen.
Medicare is a guarantee. It's not a voucher. It's not a piece of paper. It's a guarantee.
And particularly, what we're trying to do in the Finance Committee is look at the ways for the future to build around some of the things that just are common sense.
we're going to insure those acute care services, and therefore, we're going to start building around chronic care.
For example, in the PBM area, we're looking at reducing the role of middlemen.
Medicare is a guarantee. It's not a voucher. It's not a piece of paper. It's a guarantee.
Medicare today is overwhelmingly chronic care: cancer, diabetes, and heart diseases, strokes.
That was part of the beauty of Dianne Feinstein, always bringing people together.
Congress has to accept its legislative responsibility. We cannot just point fingers at the White House.
We haven't had a significant immigration bill for over 30 years. We need one and need it now.
Congress has to accept its legislative responsibility. We cannot just point fingers at the White House.
That was part of the beauty of Dianne Feinstein, always bringing people together.
We haven't had a significant immigration bill for over 30 years. We need one and need it now.
Congress has to accept its legislative responsibility. We cannot just point fingers at the White House.
We haven't had a significant immigration bill for over 30 years. We need one and need it now.
That was part of the beauty of Dianne Feinstein, always bringing people together.





