The only way we can guarantee healthcare while also reducing the amount of money we spend on healthcare overall.
Pramila Jayapal
The Public Record
Pramila Jayapal is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Washington's 7th congressional district since 2017. A member of the Democratic Party, she is notable for being the first South Asian woman elected to the U.S. Congress. Throughout her tenure, Jayapal has focused on issues such as healthcare reform, immigration, and social justice, advocating for policies that aim to improve the lives of her constituents and promote equity across the nation.
What does that astronomical spending get us? The highest maternal and child mortality rates among our peer countries and the lowest life expectancy.
Because profit-making motives are baked into our system and our healthcare system incentivizes putting profits over patients.
The Affordable Care Act was critically important in expanding healthcare for tens of millions of Americans.
Our bill, H.R. 1384, is a 125-plus-page bill, a comprehensive plan to lay out exactly how we get there.
The only way we can put our patients first, as we are ethically and morally bound to do, is through Medicare for All.
The President of the United States wanted Ukraine to announce an investigation into a political rival for his own personal political benefit to interfere in our election, and he was willing to use U.S. military aid, which is taxpayer…
the Mueller report came out, which did not--even though it did not charge the President, it indicated--it implicated the President and his campaign.
the President was perfectly fine giving military aid to Ukraine in 2017 and 2018, but somehow not in 2019.
I am so proud today to stand here to support H.R. 4, the Voting Rights Advancement Act. And I want to congratulate my incredible colleague Congresswoman Sewell for her leadership. When Congress passed the Voting Rights Act of 1965, it was…
My view is that if people cannot depend on the fairness of our elections, then what people are calling divisive today will be absolutely nothing compared to the shredding of our democracy.
This is a deeply grave moment that we find ourselves in and I thought the threat to our Nation was well articulated earlier today by Professor Feldman when you said, If we cannot impeach a President who abuses his office for personal…
If we don't stand up now to a President who abuses his power, we risk sending a message to all future Presidents that they can put their own personal political interests ahead of the American people, our national security, and our…
I also have concerns with the fact that DOL is not implementing Registered Apprenticeships according to the regulations currently in place.
Apprenticeship programs are proven to help workers move into skilled middle-class jobs and we know that these programs work better than the alternative.
the distinction that you were making or that your Department was making was not consistent with past positions.
firms that compete to hire or retain employees are competitors in the employment marketplace
I've been a bit concerned that the DOJ recently has started to wobble away from that very clear position.
When people put their lives on the lines to defend our country, the only right thing to do is make sure that they and their families are protected.
These workers face problems on the job like low compensation rates, little recourse if the company decides to terminate their account.
When workers on these platforms try to organize, are they protected under antitrust law?





