Orrin Hatch

The ranking member has repeatedly proposed nearly tripling the standard deduction

The tax-writing committees will be tasked with writing the bill.

I truly do not know of a single Republican who, when thinking about tax reform, asks themselves what they can do to help rich people.

This is the very definition of middle-class tax relief, and it goes beyond direct tax and fiscal benefits.

I think we are capable and ready to get to work on producing a bill.

Tax reform, if it is done right, can help address those problems and provide much-needed relief and opportunity for millions of middle-class families.

With a significantly expanded standard deduction, the tax code would immediately become much simpler for the vast majority of middle-class taxpayers.

I have heard a lot of talk about a secret tax reform bill or a comprehensive plan being written behind closed doors.

Encouraging charitable giving should be a goal of tax reform

We know that the Graham-Cassidy proposal is gaining some traction in the Senate, and we urge you to set aside this legislation.

I've always held fast to the notion that if States believe they've got a plan that raises the bar for health care in terms of costs and coverage--rather than lowering it--they ought to be able to try it out.

I don't believe we should spend more energy to prop up a system that is already hurting millions of Americans.

ACP commends the Senate Finance Committee for a commitment to advancing legislation to improve the quality and lower the cost of treating patients with multiple chronic illnesses.

We commend the Finance Committee Chairman Orrin Hatch and Ranking Member Ron Wyden for recently introducing legislation, S. 1827.

So let's put our differences aside and work together on meaningful changes.

The ACA could effectively shift in the coming years from insuring the uninsured to un-insuring the previously insured.

Personally, I also believe members on both sides of the aisle should be open to rolling back, or at least amending the individual and employer mandates, two of the most unpopular components in Obamacare.

Members on both sides of the aisle should be open to rolling back or at least amending the individual and employer mandates.

Let me be clear. I want to find a bipartisan path forward through this mess.

It's past time Congress took on the challenge of drug pricing.

I believe that we can come together again to provide some relief through elimination of these and other onerous Obamacare taxes.

We cannot simply invest more resources into a broken system and hope that it fixes itself over time.

I am concerned that many of the proposals for a bipartisan solution would amount to little more than a bailout of the current system.

We urge Congress to act to sustain gains in coverage from the Affordable Care Act (ACA) rather than working to repeal and replace the current law.

The bottom line is that section 1332 is all about giving States the chance to do better, but not worse.