The only way to pass lasting, job-creating tax reform that's more than an economic sugar-high is for it to be bipartisan.
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.
The focus ought to be on writing an economically responsible proposal that will create good-paying, red, white, and blue jobs without heaping a new burden on the middle class.
if the President's priority, as has been stated, has been not cutting taxes for the high end, then why would you include a tax cut for people at the high end of the income scale in terms of the proposal released in April?
Can you guarantee, in terms of the administration's proposals, that millionaires and up will not receive a tax cut greater than that average American salary of $52,000 a year?
Well, you ought to be able to guarantee what you can propose, what the administration can propose.
I am more than happy to seek input from you and your staff on what the priorities are, so that if we can try to do this on a bipartisan basis, we have your input.
today I wish to commend Bonnie Seaman, who has loyally served the people of Pennsylvania for more than 40 years, more recently as the director of constituent services for my Senate office. Bonnie has not only been a trusted member of my…
I rise this afternoon to talk about the Russia questions that are on the minds of so many Americans. We had--I think, in the midst of all of the debate and controversy and genuine concern across the country--some good news yesterday when…
Funding the infrastructure for all of the services under the Older Americans Act is absolutely critical.
I think the proposal by the Administration was to eliminate the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program--not cut, eliminate.
Older Americans want to be out and about, aging out loud in their cities and their towns.
As many of you know, May is Older Americans Month, and this year, the slogan for Older Americans Month is 'Age Out Loud,' a good slogan.
May every policy, every budget item think how will this impact older adults.
If we removed age 55-plus employees from York County's workforce, 13,420 jobs would be vacant, and almost $1 billion would be removed from the economy.
I am particularly delighted to have a leader here today from my home State of Pennsylvania and in particular York, Pennsylvania.
Chairman Collins, thank you for holding this important hearing and also for working to reschedule it after it was postponed from last week.
We should probably have an award in Washington for the bad idea of the year.
But I guess I want to give everyone an opportunity, starting with you, Ms. Goldman, to outline priorities.
I have joined my colleagues in urging President Trump to work with us on an infrastructure package, legislation to invest in our infrastructure.





