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.
For-profit colleges account for only 10 percent of students enrolled in higher education, but those students receive 23 percent of Federal student loans and grants.
If a large company like this can't even provide an accurate list of their students, what is going on?
I do stand ready to work with the chair on solutions to the problems facing our Nation's students and higher education.
If you're getting over 90 percent of your money from the taxpayers, it seems to me the taxpayers have a right to know the data and the information about what's happening to those students, what their debt loads are, what is happening to…
I, as a taxpayer, call upon you, Senator Enzi to pay attention, find them, and fix them!
For-profit colleges have made the Federal Government their primary free-money spigot.
In 1991--and I spoke with him on the phone recently--Senator Sam Nunn had an investigation into this same thing.
I am disappointed that was called off. It was not called off by my staff. I think we could have had a bipartisan bill that would wind up unanimous on this side like the last one, with only a few objections on the House side. So I am…
I would like to take a moment to clear up some confusion about what caused the breakdown of bipartisan negotiations on mine safety legislation last week. The terrible tragedy that occurred in West Virginia this past April has focused us…
it was just about two years ago that many of us came to the floor to say goodbye to one of our good friends. Ted Stevens was leaving the Senate and returning home to his beloved Alaska. He had earned his retirement many times over. At last…
I have seen some articles appearing in different parts of the United States that are inaccurate on what is happening on mine safety, and so I wish to take a moment to clear up some of that confusion that has been caused by a breakdown in…
I rise today to urge my colleagues to join me in supporting this joint resolution disapproving the National Mediation Board rule that will deprive railway and airline employees of a voice in their representation elections. For 75 years…
one reason I am proud to be from the great State of Wyoming is that our State is the land of many firsts. We have the first national park, which is Yellowstone National Park. We have the first national monument, which is Devils Tower, and…
I know in the health care bill we hired 16,000 more IRS agents. If we hired 16,000 more IRS agents, we should not need a whole bunch more paperwork for small businesses to do, to see if they are being honest. This is going to cost a…
I rise to express my concerns about a provision in the new health care law that will impose monumental burdens on small businesses, reduce wages and eliminate jobs. A provision that was included in the new health care law will require…
Rosa's Law will change the phrase ``mentally retarded'' to ``an individual with an intellectual disability'' in all of the laws that fall under the jurisdiction of the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions, HELP, without…
I rise today to talk about an issue important to us all--the safety of our food. Food safety is not a partisan issue--we all want to be confident that the food we eat and give to our children will not make us sick. That is why I have been…
OK. Now the GAO investigation shows admissions representatives refusing to allow perspective students the opportunity to speak with the financial aid office.
I think we need to keep two questions front and center: Are these schools serving the best interests of their students?
Did the schools run into a problem with getting jammed up on people wanting specific financial advice without knowing whether a student had enrolled?
I continue to be amazed by the questionable and sometimes outright illegal practices occurring in this for-profit sector.
I believe, and I think where we're headed, is very clear cut legislation that can't be overturned by another administration.
The department's proposed rule that would eliminate the safe harbors would really put the teeth back into that statute.





