We hope that your leadership will provide clear and consistent evidence-based guidance as we reopen.
Cathy McMorris Rodgers
The Public Record
Cathy McMorris Rodgers is a Republican politician who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Washington's 5th congressional district from 2005 to 2023. Born on May 22, 1969, she was the first woman from Washington to serve in Congress. During her tenure, she held various leadership positions, including Chair of the House Republican Conference, where she focused on issues such as healthcare, education, and economic development. McMorris Rodgers has been an advocate for policies that support families and small businesses, and she has worked on initiatives related to energy and natural resources, reflecting the interests of her constituents in Eastern Washington.
the dignity and the value of every life, including those Americans with disabilities and debilitating diseases.
These junk plans are not required to comply with the consumer protections in the Affordable Care Act.
The Hyde Amendment, which is current law, makes it illegal to use taxpayer dollars to fund elective abortions.
I strongly urge you to move forward with a proposed rule that includes a full public comment period.
My colleagues and I aren't going to accept the empty promises of socialized medicine.
Thank you and President Biden for your leadership on addressing the climate crisis.
I just wanted to ask if you would commit in your budget to not include a Medicare-for-all proposal that would take away employer-sponsored health insurance from 180 million Americans.
I am very concerned with President Biden's comments on removing the Hyde Amendment.
I strongly disagree with removing this protection and allowing taxpayer dollars to fund abortion procedures.
in an effort to bring down prescription drug prices, it includes a reliance on foreign drug prices developed using QALYs.
I urge the administration not to weigh any one factor to be considered by the arbitrator more heavily than the others.
I really appreciate you all in CDC saying that you are going to use the resources we have provided to update the public health data systems.
We must closely inspect the impact that the recently appropriated 3 trillion will have on the communications industry and our economy.
Access to broadband in eastern Washington and across our country has never been more important than during the COVID-19 pandemic to work from home, to educate our children, access healthcare through telehealth, connect with our loved ones…
that was a benefit that Republicans and Democrats agreed to put into place in response to the challenges that Americans were facing as a result of COVID-19 and the pandemic.
Let's focus on what is going to get results, not on more government-centralized power.
Bottom line, we need to make sure that we are keeping affordability and reliability at the forefront as we continue to explore this clean energy future.
I think it is really important that we are looking at what is the real-person impact on some of these policies that we seem to be rushing through this committee and through the House right now.
It seems like there is a rush for action right now that is--that includes a stifling of our current energy and all of its economic, technological benefits in exchange for this idea that is being promoted.
This free market innovation and its benefits are being jeopardized by the mandatory rush to green.
That is our future. I know today we are focused on EVs, you know, but there's many exciting technologies under development.





