Last Congress, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor endorsed the District of Columbia budget autonomy bill.

Now while I intend to serve out my term as a member in Congress, effective July 31st I will be stepping down as majority leader. It is with great humility that I do so knowing the tremendous honor it has been to hold this position.

In fact, based on what little information the administration has disclosed, it turns out that more people have received cancellation notices for their health care plans this month than have enrolled in the exchanges.

No amount of Web site fixes can make right the President's broken promises that health care costs will be lowered by $2,500 or that Americans will be able to keep the plan they have and like.

Not a week goes by that I don't hear examples from the people I represent in Michigan and job creators about the increasing costs and how Obamacare is making it harder for businesses to invest, grow, and hire people.

Six months ago, Health and Human Services Secretary Sebelius told this committee a dozen times that the administration will be ready on October 1.

The widespread acknowledgement that the health care exchanges were not tested months in advance as promised is cause for concern.

I don't think anybody believes that the country should default.

No one disagrees with funding the Veterans Administration.

It's interesting. We've got significant Democrat support on some of these bills.

We're really tired of playing games.