Bernie Sanders

This campaign is sending a message to the billionaire class, yes, we have the guts to take you on.

We have a moral responsibility to leave this planet in a way that is healthy and habitable for future generations.

Climate change is the single greatest threat facing our planet.

Reserving the right to object, and I won't object, I want to make certain that after Senator Grassley has completed his remarks, I will have time to make my remarks for up to 15 minutes. It will probably be less than that. Is that all…

Let us keep innovation going. Let us be moving from this old 19th century technology, not by saying anything other than we are going to keep the incentives on the book for clean energy as well, a level playing field.

It has been going down, but it has been going down without Congress having acted, but there has been a dramatic increase in clean energy jobs.

My amendment says the polluter protection plan we are debating here today does not go into effect if the EPA Administrator and the Secretary of Energy determine that it would have a negative impact on clean energy jobs being created in our…

We should be debating legislation, not legislation to stop the regulation but legislation to do something about climate change.

The only alternative is regulation.

Every single National Academy of Sciences of every single country in the world agrees that humans are causing a substantial part of the dangers of global warming.

New polling tonight just out showing Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders trailing Hillary Clinton by six points in the New Hampshire primary race.

I believe that climate change is the single greatest threat facing our planet.

I thank Chairman Enzi and join him in commending Mr. Davis for his many years of dedicated and outstanding service to CBO, the Congress, and the American people. We wish him all the best. We hope our colleagues will join us in thanking Mr…

Every American, regardless of their income, must have the right to a higher education.

We have to end 'too-big-to-fail.'

Together, we can create an America that works for all of us, not just the few on top.

We have got to raise the minimum wage in this country to a living wage, which is $15 an hour.

We must demand that the wealthy and large corporations pay their fair share in taxes.

We must create an economy that works for all, not just the very wealthy.

It is not a radical idea to say that if you work 40 hours a week, you should not be living in poverty.

For all of that, we end up spending far, far more per capita on healthcare as do the people of any other country.

Despite the gains of the Affordable Care Act, we still have 35 million Americans who have no health insurance.

Why are we the only country, major country on Earth, that doesn't guarantee healthcare for all people, and what can we learn from those other countries?

We are at an international competitive disadvantage

What rational sense is that?