We made the biggest investment in climate change in American history last year.
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.
The classification system is now at the point where... it's not serving national security.
We stopped it. We said the biggest fires are now basically going to be treated as the disasters they are.
I'm the author of that legislation with Senator Crapo, so we could end finally this disgrace of fire borrowing.
I think it'd be very good if you could tell the American people why it's important that this past use not be a disqualification to serve your country.
We stopped it. We said the biggest fires are now basically going to be treated as the disasters they are.
We made the biggest investment in climate change in American history last year.
I'm the author of that legislation with Senator Crapo, so we could end finally this disgrace of fire borrowing.
I strongly believe the next opportunity for a big, bipartisan initiative is affordable housing.
We urge Congress to enact the Middle-Income Housing Tax Credit (MIHTC) that Senate Finance Committee Chair Wyden introduced last Congress.
These restrictive zoning laws can hurt local economies--and what is even worse, they often amount to a back-door method of segregation.
My view is, along with mental health care, rural health, and several other topics, affordable housing is an area where this committee can bring together a bipartisan coalition for real progress.
In recent memory the Finance Committee has a proven record of working together, Democrats and Republicans, to solve big, national challenges.
We're causing the problem, driving up the cost by 40 percent, and then we're offering what percent relief from that burden?
the Fire Funding Fix made a tremendous difference, and I could not agree more.
The DASH Act would protect taxpayers' investment in Housing Credit properties by combating two threats to long-term affordability.
Few things unite Americans quite like the feeling that the rent is too damn high, or that saving enough for a down payment is a pipe dream.
We strongly recommend passage of the Affordable Housing Credit Improvement Act of 2021.
We're causing the problem, driving up the cost by 40 percent, and then we're offering what percent relief from that burden?
We need to focus on all that. And by the way, a simpler and more rational tax code would also reduce costs for people as well.
That's why we call on Congress to protect the nonprofit right of first refusal.





