Ron Wyden

What we want is trade done right, and that means using all the tools and using them in a timely way.

I want an American infrastructure bill. It means we are all in this together.

We cannot allow China to steal our future.

The Cancer Society knows something about what it means for patients to get clobbered by an extraordinary illness, and what they have said is, this opens up the door to charging those people more.

Idaho's insurance bulletin would allow insurers to sell individual market plans that do not comply with federal law.

It would be criminal for HHS to stand pat and let States continue the status quo.

The Family First Act is all about finding safe ways to keep families together and healthy.

The agenda of health care discrimination is out in force in this Trump budget.

The Trump agenda of health care discrimination turns against older Americans.

Millions of working Americans locked out of the program.

When you get rid of the consumer protections in the Affordable Care Act, you're turning the clock back.

The Trump administration seems dead-set on making the care they need unaffordable and inaccessible.

The budget embraces the old Graham-Cassidy proposal.

The Trump agenda of health care discrimination is back.

That is not right; those people mean well, but they are not right.

We know something about pre-existing conditions, and this does not protect people with pre-existing conditions.

You cannot solve this problem if you let the manufacturers off the hook.

So this idea that we are going to just sit in our offices back here and wait for somebody to tell us, oh, we are going to discriminate against people with pre-existing conditions, that will not cut it with me.

I have been very interested in waivers--a lot of Senators have--but this is not a waiver.

This has very, very substantial implications.

This is going to be a question of whether the Department is going to say Federal law... controls.

But there is a Federal law, something I fought very hard for.

We are going to greenlight policies that are appropriately called junk because they are not worth the paper they are written on.

We wrote a bipartisan law--Senator Dole, for example, was very helpful in it--which drained the swamp, an appropriate phrase for the time.

In a lot of ways, junk insurance just turns back the clock.