Orrin Hatch

The President tweeted that the U.S. should forget about due process rights for immigrants, essentially an endorsement of judging people by the color of their skin.

We must keep families together as we work to avoid illegal border crossings.

As noted by Chairman Hatch on June 20th, automobiles are the second biggest purchase most American families make.

These tariffs will wreak havoc on the thriving American economy and could cost hundreds of thousands of jobs.

Enough of the chaos--that's what I hope to see more of from the administration in the weeks and months ahead.

A strong, well-planned strategy on trade would bring the full economic might of the United States and our allies to bear on China's trade cheating.

It should come as no surprise that many of us on the committee have concerns about the process, effects, and strategy behind these investigations and resulting actions.

I intend to focus this morning on three investigations self-initiated by the Department of Commerce under section 232 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962.

A car is not a can of soup. It is not a can of soup, Mr. Secretary.

These tariffs do not support U.S. national security. Instead, they harm American manufacturers, damage our economy, hurt American consumers, and disrupt our relationship with our long-time allies.

I just do not see how the damage imposed on all of these sectors could possibly advance our national security.

The prevalence of suicide, especially among LGBT teens, is a serious problem that requires national attention. No one should feel less because of their gender identity or because of their orientation. They deserve our unwavering love and…

I support this policy and agree that strong IP protections are critical to the health and sustainability of the digital marketplace.

You will play an important role in administering our trade remedy laws, and providing Congress and the administration with unbiased, independent analysis.

I trust that Ms. Copeland and Mr. Urda will be just what our country needs for the Tax Court to continue to give taxpayers a fair hearing as the TCJA is implemented.

The Tax Court is important for many reasons, not the least of which is that it allows taxpayers to challenge a liability before paying it.

I expect Mr. Kessler to be an asset in improving that relationship.

I believe they can broaden access to quality medical care, increase patient choice, and improve health for all Americans.

We applaud you for your commitment to examining ways to offer rural Americans better care in their communities.

Rural communities deserve access to health care.

I encourage all members to review MedPAC's statement and ask that it be made part of the official hearing record.

The MMA finally put rural providers on a level playing field with their neighbors in larger communities.

In the Senate, rural health-care policy boasts a long history of collaboration and cooperation on both sides of the aisle.

I have long considered it a special mission to create the same rural payment opportunities that many of our Nation's urban counterparts enjoy.

Ensuring Access to Emergency Services for Medicare Beneficiaries in Rural Communities.