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 want to thank President Roberts for his work, his toil, and, dare I say, sweat on behalf of miners.
I think there are a few diseases where literally every breath you take, you can feel it.
I am committed to building on my work in the last reauthorization to bolster support for older adults throughout Pennsylvania and throughout the Nation.
Thanks so much and I appreciate you having this hearing along with the Ranking Member.
I believe that the facts that have been laid out at this hearing... are sufficient to demand action by this Committee.
I grew up and still live in Scranton, Pennsylvania, which for a while was the anthracite capital of the world.
I want to thank President Roberts for his work, his toil, and, dare I say, sweat on behalf of miners.
I think there are a few diseases where literally every breath you take, you can feel it.
The most important thing we could do is not have anybody else contract black lung.
I believe that in order to nurture a future generation of Black and Brown health care workers, or in order to close gaps between outcomes for white and Black mothers, we have to start in childhood.
I believe it comes down to at least five basic freedoms that every child should have a right to enjoy.
Well, thank you. We are all trying to do more to invest in programs that would support doulas and midwives.
The fourth freedom would be the freedom from hunger. And the fifth freedom would be the freedom to be safe from harm.
I rise today to speak against anti-Semitism and to speak about efforts we are undertaking here in the Senate to combat anti-Semitism. We see it throughout our society, including on college campuses, and my friend from South Carolina…
I believe it comes down to at least five basic freedoms that every child should have a right to enjoy.
The fourth freedom would be the freedom from hunger. And the fifth freedom would be the freedom to be safe from harm.
I believe that in order to nurture a future generation of Black and Brown health care workers, or in order to close gaps between outcomes for white and Black mothers, we have to start in childhood.
The freedom to be healthy, the freedom to learn, the freedom to have economic security, which means giving children the opportunity--their families, the opportunity to save at a very young age for their future.
Well, thank you. We are all trying to do more to invest in programs that would support doulas and midwives.
The freedom to be healthy, the freedom to learn, the freedom to have economic security, which means giving children the opportunity--their families, the opportunity to save at a very young age for their future.
I would ask consent to speak as if in morning business. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. Antisemitism Awareness Act





