Our partnership should not be extinguished just because we think the pandemic is over.
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.
I would ask you, and I will ask you for the record in writing, to ensure that anyone can get a vaccine.
I would argue that partnership, which yielded such great benefits for our Country and the world, should not be extinguished because the pandemic is over.
I was pleased to see that there is a 39-percent increase in funding for survey and certification activities of nursing homes in the President's budget.
I have legislation to do that that I know you are aware of, the Better Care Better Jobs Act.
I have a No Tax Breaks for Union Busting Act with 30 of our colleagues that I am trying to pass.
I have a No Tax Breaks for Union Busting Act with 30 of our colleagues that I am trying to pass.
I have a No Tax Breaks for Union Busting Act with 30 of our colleagues that I am trying to pass.
I want to thank the panel for your testimony today, your appearance, and also, of course, your public service.
A recent report found that corporations spent $340 million yearly just on union-busting consultants, plus untold millions more on advertising campaigns and 'captive audience' meetings around union elections.
When workers see that the government is effectively subsidizing union-busting activity, it suggests that the government is working for corporations and against working people.
When you stand up for the minimum wage, you are standing up for other workers who don't have raised the minimum wage.
Home care workers across the country have a champion in Senator Casey with the Better Care Better Jobs Act.
I want to thank the panel for your testimony today, your appearance, and also, of course, your public service.
A recent report found that corporations spent $340 million yearly just on union-busting consultants, plus untold millions more on advertising campaigns and 'captive audience' meetings around union elections.
When workers see that the government is effectively subsidizing union-busting activity, it suggests that the government is working for corporations and against working people.





