I think the vision of more recent legislation, starting with the Infrastructure Bill, bipartisan bill, but also the CHIPS Act, which was bipartisan, and the Inflation Reduction Act, these are more about what I would call a more modern…
Tim Kaine
The Public Record
Tim Kaine is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, he previously held the position of Governor of Virginia from January 14, 2006, to January 16, 2010. Kaine has been an advocate for various issues including education, healthcare, and military engagement, emphasizing the importance of Congress's role in declaring war and authorizing military force. He also served as the Chair of the Democratic National Committee, contributing to the party's strategy and outreach efforts during his tenure.
We invested in the nation's infrastructure. We invested in manufacturing, in industries that are poised to promote good jobs in the future.
In 2017 the Republican theory was to cut taxes on large corporations, and cut taxes on the profits they make overseas.
I remember the evening we voted on the bill in 2017. We got handed the bill, you know, and were told we had to vote on it right away.
I remember the evening we voted on the bill in 2017. We got handed the bill, you know, and were told we had to vote on it right away.
There was a big debate about whether it would pay for itself, which it didn't.
There was a big debate about whether it would pay for itself, which it didn't.
I proposed an amendment that night recognizing that the corporate tax cuts in the proposal were permanent, but the individual tax cuts were temporary.
We invested in the nation's infrastructure. We invested in manufacturing, in industries that are poised to promote good jobs in the future.
I would like to extend my humble gratitude to Senator Kaine and colleagues for advocating for the AHRQ Long COVID Initiative.
Long COVID is disproportionately affecting people of color. Long COVID is disproportionately affecting women.
I proposed an amendment that night recognizing that the corporate tax cuts in the proposal were permanent, but the individual tax cuts were temporary.
In 2017 the Republican theory was to cut taxes on large corporations, and cut taxes on the profits they make overseas.
I rise today to commemorate Religious Freedom Day, recognized by Presidential proclamation since 1993. The day is timed to honor the passage of the Virginia Statute for Religious Freedom on January 16, 1786. This statute became the basis…
I remember the evening we voted on the bill in 2017. We got handed the bill, you know, and were told we had to vote on it right away.
I think those types of investments are very useful in making our businesses work well if they have the infrastructure, and the human capital that they need.
There was a lot of evidence that it increased the shareholder value, and in the runup to the legislation the stock market soared.
I proposed an amendment that night recognizing that the corporate tax cuts in the proposal were permanent, but the individual tax cuts were temporary.
In 2017 the Republican theory was to cut taxes on large corporations, and cut taxes on the profits they make overseas.
We invested in the nation's infrastructure. We invested in manufacturing, in industries that are poised to promote good jobs.
I rise with my colleague from Alaska, Senator Sullivan. He and I are good colleagues. We work together on the Armed Services Committee. I work closely with him. I learn a lot from him. And, usually, on Thursday afternoons, I am learning…
Infrastructure, as you know, is an incredible multiplier, and will help regrow that community over time.





