Mike Enzi
The Public Record
Mike Enzi is a former U.S. Senator from Wyoming, serving from 1997 to 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Enzi was known for his work on various committees, including the Senate Budget Committee and the Senate Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee. Throughout his tenure, he focused on fiscal responsibility, education reform, and healthcare issues. Enzi was recognized for his collaborative approach, often working across party lines to achieve legislative goals.
I would like to know a little bit more about the current culture at the Internal Revenue Service that a lot of my constituents view as wasting taxpayers' money.
One of the reason that it included some things that you would prefer not to have in it is that when the Federal Register is published and says that there is going to be this huge cost of people losing their insurance even though the…
Thank you, Madam Chairman, for holding this timely roundtable to have a real discussion about what the Small Business Administration is currently doing to assist those who have so admirably served their country to make their…
While unemployment numbers for veterans remain unacceptably high, it is especially important that we look at the SBA programs and see how we can most efficiently and effectively encourage and assist current military personnel and veterans…
What is the administration doing to help the millions of people who will suffer as a result of the President's broken promise?
I am working on a bill with Senator Ron Johnson and 36 others that would allow Americans to keep their health care if they like it.
Well, as millions of Americans are, unfortunately, finding out, that just is not the case.
I offered a proposal 3 years ago to give people the honest choice to keep their plans, but every one of the majority party in the Senate voted against it.
It's my understanding that there was testing still going on the day before the Web site opened.
I'm from a low population State. We're pretty much rural, and we do recognize that the problems with the Web site are probably just the tip of the iceberg.
That was voted down on straight party lines. I think some people will probably be paying for that in the next election.
Fortunately, 3 years ago, I noticed that the rules were changing and that people would not be able to keep what they had been promised.
I also serve on the Finance Committee, and in the Finance Committee, CMS testified on doing the testing on this Web site.
I think this is the 11th time I have been through this discussion about 'the sky is falling.'
Wyoming families are not buying these arguments. They are saying you cannot spend more than you take in, and you definitely cannot keep doing it forever.
I have said before, and I think it is even truer today, that we need to spend more time listening to the thoughts and ideas of our constituents rather than presuming that we, here in Washington, have all the answers.
Screening every new baby for these serious health conditions--many of which would be otherwise undetectable for months or even years--is an important public health priority for States and the Federal Government.
We must continue to support medical and scientific innovation along with basic research if there is to be hope that we can further improve the lives of babies and children afflicted with these conditions.
I ask permission to ask another question through the Chair, with the Senator being allowed to keep the floor.





