Senator, kids can't do their homework, which kind of crystallized it for me.
Bob Casey
The Public Record
Robert P. Casey is a United States Senator from Pennsylvania, having served since January 4, 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, he has focused on a range of issues including healthcare, education, and economic development. Throughout his tenure, Casey has been an advocate for policies aimed at improving access to healthcare and supporting working families. He has also been involved in efforts to address climate change and promote job growth in Pennsylvania.
We are trying to do everything we can to phase it out, to get rid of it. It is not good for our workers, not good for workers with disabilities.
we want to make sure that we can have the elements of those energy products, the content of them, made in America.
You cannot get at the tax gap without focusing on these wealthy tax cheats and highly complicated businesses like large partnerships.
I appreciate that, and I want to salute you and your team on the great success you have had in providing better taxpayer service this year.
we want to make sure that we can have the elements of those energy products, the content of them, made in America.
Isn't it true that 95 to 98 percent of the fraud in California was not from the regular, the regular unemployment program that you administered, but actually from the specially created pandemic unemployment assistance program created by…
we are going to be with you every step of the way until all of this is fully implemented.
Making it easier to file was a key component, for example, of the bipartisan tax reform proposal that I wrote with Senator Dan Coats.
I am going to support your nomination proudly. And you are not only prepared to do this job and well-qualified, I think you will serve with distinction as you have in the Department of Labor in your work already.
I have continued to push Congress to shore up these protections, including dismantling barriers like age discrimination.
we are going to be with you every step of the way until all of this is fully implemented.
I think it is pretty clear that there has been a lot of hot air and a lot of fiction flying around Washington about what happened in California.
If corporations were doing their job, we wouldn't need a Department of Labor, but you need one in the United States of America.
In February, Chairman Wyden and I released Left in the Dark, an investigative report that tells the story of older adults and people with disabilities living in long-term care facilities affected by extreme weather events.
I want a Department of Labor that is fighting every day for workers, not as some have characterized it.
Making it easier to file was a key component, for example, of the bipartisan tax reform proposal that I wrote with Senator Dan Coats.
We must work to ensure that older adults are economically secure in retirement.
The Texas blackout is just one example of larger, more frequent, and longer-lasting power outages caused by the growing incidence of extreme weather.
Here is what we have. We had a special unemployment program set up for the pandemic, the worst crisis in 100 years. And a lot of things went well and a lot of things didn't go very well.
I believe Congress must continue fighting for workplace protections, fair wages, and retirement benefits to support older adults in the workplace and beyond.
Making it easier to file was a key component, for example, of the bipartisan tax reform proposal that I wrote with Senator Dan Coats.
we want to make sure that we can have the elements of those energy products, the content of them, made in America.





