Mark Warner
The Public Record
Mark Robert Warner is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner previously held the office of Governor of Virginia from January 12, 2002, to January 14, 2006. During his tenure in the Senate, he has focused on various issues including technology, healthcare, and economic development. Warner is known for his bipartisan approach and has worked on legislation aimed at improving the economy and supporting small businesses.
I think it will be essential, Mr. Chairman, that that other individual, who has served our country as well with great distinction, has a chance to relay his version of those facts.
The President himself say that he was thinking about the Russia investigation when he fired Director Comey.
If any of this is true, it would be an appalling and improper use of our intelligence professionals. An act, if true, that could erode the public's trust in our intelligence institutions.
There is a lot of smoke. We have no smoking gun at this point, but there's a lot of smoke.
I would argue you balloon the debt and whatever benefit you get from the tax cut is going to be erased by the additional deficit payments.
The administration's policy is to make tax reform revenue-neutral, and that is the administration's proposal.
It is even more clear that a business does not have a right to take a Fifth if it's a corporation.
We don't believe that you can take a blanket immunity on the Fifth in terms of documents. We'll take some further action today, two sets of options and as Chairman Burr mentioned yesterday, we're not taking contempt to Congress off the…
I have said repeatedly, maybe the most important thing I will ever do in public life.
I just find--I know my time is running out here, but back when we had your confirmation, we talked about this.
This is an area of enormous interest, and this particular area in terms of, in a sense, following the money is something that is terribly important.
Is really just a transfer of obligation from the Federal Government, which used to share in the Medicaid responsibility, to the States.
The healthcare legislation, which I strongly oppose, offered a massive tax cut for folks like you and me
So that means tackling systemic reform. How we treat patients with chronic conditions, how we pay for quality, and how we measure value are key challenges in what we need to get right.
I know this area particularly has been a topic for Senator Wyden for some time.
I echo as well what Senator Schatz and Senator Wicker said in terms of telehealth being a critical part of how we deal with chronic care and how we get Medicare right.





