Shelley Moore Capito
The Public Record
Shelley Moore Capito is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from West Virginia since January 2015. A member of the Republican Party, she is the first woman to represent West Virginia in the U.S. Senate. Prior to her Senate career, Capito served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 2001 to 2015, representing West Virginia's 2nd congressional district. Throughout her political career, she has focused on issues such as economic development, infrastructure, and healthcare.
I want to ask you about the flat funding in Alzheimer's which makes absolutely no sense to me.
I know we're dealing with a tight budget year this year, but investments in biomedical research are so important for the future of our country.
There will be, and like if we look at like Dr. Volkow's area of expertise, it was thought initially, oh, well, if people can do telemedicine in this area with their-- and then you saw the numbers go up.
I want to ask you about the flat funding in Alzheimer's which makes absolutely no sense to me.
Thank you and Senator Reed for the initial passage of the Star Act and its reauthorization this year.
There will be, and like if we look at like Dr. Volkow's area of expertise, it was thought initially, oh, well, if people can do telemedicine in this area with their-- and then you saw the numbers go up.
Thank you and Senator Reed for the initial passage of the Star Act and its reauthorization this year.
Supported funding for biomedical research at NIH has long been a bicameral, bipartisan priority.
I know we're dealing with a tight budget year this year, but investments in biomedical research are so important for the future of our country.
I would agree now is not the time for us to take the foot off the pedal when we're starting to see these early breakthroughs that affect so many families across the country.
Supported funding for biomedical research at NIH has long been a bicameral, bipartisan priority.
I know we're dealing with a tight budget year this year, but investments in biomedical research are so important for the future of our country.
I want to ask you about the flat funding in Alzheimer's which makes absolutely no sense to me when we see the raging numbers.
There will be, and like if we look at like Dr. Volkow's area of expertise, it was thought initially, oh, well, if people can do telemedicine in this area with their-- and then you saw the numbers go up.
I rise today to talk on a subject that is of great importance to me and of great importance to employers, workers, consumers, and--really--everyone across this country; and that is, the need for substantive reform of our country's Federal…
Oppressed people cannot remain oppressed forever. The yearning for freedom eventually manifests itself, and that is what has happened to the American Negro. Something within has reminded him of his birthright of freedom, and something…
I really want to thank you and Senator Reed for the initial passage of the Star Act and its reauthorization this year.
Supported funding for biomedical research at NIH has long been a bicameral, bipartisan priority.
I think we've got to do a really deep down analysis, but I think where we really need to--and you all are doctors and thank goodness you are, but sometimes we need to communicate in plain language what is actually going on.
I would agree now is not the time for us to take the foot off the pedal when we're starting to see these early breakthroughs that affect so many families across the country.
I think one of the values in this particular exercise is for the soldiers to get ahold of some of the newer technology or the breaking technology so that it's not stuck in this developmental phase and you can actually see what's in a…
I think one of the values in this particular exercise is for the soldiers to get ahold of some of the newer technology or the breaking technology so that it's not stuck in this developmental phase and you can actually see what's in a…





