DOCSLIB.ORG

House Committee on Appropriations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
House Committee on Appropriations House Committee on Appropriations Republicans Democrats Harold Rogers, Kentucky (Chairman) Nita M. Lowey, New York C.W. Bill Young, Florida Marcy Kaptur, Ohio Frank R. Wolf, Virginia Peter J. Visclosky, Indiana Jack Kingston, Georgia José E. Serrano, New York Rodney P. Frelinghuysen, New Jersey Rosa L. DeLauro, Connecticut Tom Latham, Iowa James P. Moran, Virginia Robert B. Aderholt, Alabama Ed Pastor, Arizona Kay Granger, Texas David E. Price, North Carolina Michael K. Simpson, Idaho Lucille Roybal-Allard, California John Abney Culberson, Texas Sam Farr, California Ander Crenshaw, Florida Chaka Fattah, Pennsylvania John R. Carter, Texas Sanford D. Bishop, Georgia Rodney Alexander, Louisiana Barbara Lee, California Ken Calvert, California Adam B. Schiff, California Jo Bonner, Alabama Michael Honda, California Tom Cole, Oklahoma Betty McCollum, Minnesota Mario Diaz-Balart, Florida Tim Ryan, Ohio Charles Dent, Pennsylvania Debbie Wasserman Schultz, Florida Tom Graves, Georgia Henry Cuellar, Texas Kevin Yoder, Kansas Chellie Pingree, Maine Steve Womack, Arkansas Mike Quigley, Illinois Alan Nunnelee, Mississippi Bill Owens, New York Jeff Fortenberry, Nebraska Tom Rooney, Florida Chuck Fleischmann, Tennessee Jaime Herrera Beutler, Washington David Joyce, Ohio David Valadao, California Senate Committee on Appropriations Democrats Republicans Barbara A. Mikulski, Maryland (Chairwoman) Richard C. Shelby, Alabama (Vice Chairman) Patrick J. Leahy, Vermont Thad Cochran, Mississippi Tom Harkin, Iowa Mitch McConnell, Kentucky Patty Murray, Washington Lamar Alexander, Tennessee Dianne Feinstein, California Susan M. Collins, Maine Richard J. Durbin, Illinois Lisa Murkowski, Alaska Tim P. Johnson, South Dakota Lindsey O. Graham, South Carolina Mary L. Landrieu, Louisiana Mark Kirk, Illinois Jack Reed, Rhode Island Dan Coats, Indiana Frank Lautenberg, New Jersey Roy Blunt, Missouri Mark L. Pryor, Arkansas Jerry Moran, Kansas Jon Tester, Montana John Hoeven, North Dakota Tom Udall, New Mexico Mike Johanns, Nebraska Jeanne Shaheen, New Hampshire John Boozman, Arkansas Jeffrey Merkley, Oregon Mark Begich, Alaska House Education and the Workforce Committee Republicans Democrats John Kline, Minnesota (Chairman) George Miller, California (Senior Democratic Member) Thomas E. Petri, Wisconsin Robert E. Andrews, New Jersey Howard P. “Buck” McKeon, California Robert C. "Bobby" Scott, Virginia Joe Wilson, South Carolina Rubén Hinojosa, Texas Virginia Foxx, North Carolina Carolyn McCarthy, New York Tom Price, Georgia John F. Tierney, Massachusetts Kenny Marchant, Texas Rush Holt, New Jersey Duncan Hunter, California Susan A. Davis, California David P. Roe, Tennessee Raúl M. Grijalva, Arizona Glenn Thompson, Pennsylvania Timothy H. Bishop, New York Tim Walberg, Michigan David Loebsack, Iowa Matt Salmon, Arizona Joe Courtney, Connecticut Brett Guthrie, Kentucky Marcia L. Fudge, Ohio Scott DesJarlais, Tennessee Jared Polis, Colorado Todd Rokita, Indiana Gregorio Sablan, Northern Mariana Islands Larry Bucshon, Indiana John Yarmuth, Kentucky Trey Gowdy, South Carolina Frederica S. Wilson, Florida Lou Barletta, Pennsylvania Suzanne Bonamici, Oregon Martha Roby, Alabama Joseph J. Heck, Nevada Susan W. Brooks, Indiana Richard Hudson, North Carolina Luke Messer, Indiana Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Democrats Republicans Tom Harkin, Iowa (Chair) Lamar Alexander, Tennessee (Ranking Member) Barbara A. Mikulski, Maryland Michael B. Enzi, Wyoming Patty Murray, Washington Richard Burr, North Carolina Bernard Sanders, Vermont (Independent) Johnny Isakson, Georgia Robert P. Casey, Jr., Pennsylvania Rand Paul, Kentucky Kay R. Hagan, North Carolina Orrin G. Hatch, Utah Al Franken, Minnesota) Pat Roberts, Kansas Michael F. Bennet, Colorado Lisa Murkowski, Alaska Sheldon Whitehouse, Rhode Island Mark Kirk, Illinois Tammy Baldwin, Wisconsin Tim Scott, South Carolina Christopher S. Murphy, Connecticut Elizabeth Warren, Massachusetts .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Congressional Report Card
    Congressional Report Card NOTE FROM BRIAN DIXON Senior Vice President for Media POPULATION CONNECTION and Government Relations ACTION FUND 2120 L St NW, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20037 ou’ll notice that this year’s (202) 332–2200 Y Congressional Report Card (800) 767–1956 has a new format. We’ve grouped [email protected] legislators together based on their popconnectaction.org scores. In recent years, it became twitter.com/popconnect apparent that nearly everyone in facebook.com/popconnectaction Congress had either a 100 percent instagram.com/popconnectaction record, or a zero. That’s what you’ll popconnectaction.org/116thCongress see here, with a tiny number of U.S. Capitol switchboard: (202) 224-3121 exceptions in each house. Calling this number will allow you to We’ve also included information connect directly to the offices of your about some of the candidates senators and representative. that we’ve endorsed in this COVER CARTOON year’s election. It’s a small sample of the truly impressive people we’re Nick Anderson editorial cartoon used with supporting. You can find the entire list at popconnectaction.org/2020- the permission of Nick Anderson, the endorsements. Washington Post Writers Group, and the Cartoonist Group. All rights reserved. One of the candidates you’ll read about is Joe Biden, whom we endorsed prior to his naming Sen. Kamala Harris his running mate. They say that BOARD OF DIRECTORS the first important decision a president makes is choosing a vice president, Donna Crane (Secretary) and in his choice of Sen. Harris, Joe Biden struck gold. Carol Ann Kell (Treasurer) Robert K.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Be an Effective DM Advocate for a Cure
    How To Be An Effective DM Advocate for A Cure Webinar February 25, 2016 Goals for the Webinar ►What Are We Trying To Accomplish? ► Increase DM Research Funding ► Department of Defense Congressionally Directed Research Programs ► National Institutes of Health ►How Are We Going To Accomplish This? ► Review Relevant Congressional Committees & Key Players ► Review Legislative Action Plan ► Discuss Advocacy Tools 2 Department of Defense Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP) ► Established By Congress In 1992 By Breast Cancer Advocates ► Invests In High Impact, High Risk, High Gain Research ► Has Grown From $25 Million to Over $1 Billion Annually ► Has Funded 43 Diseases, Conditions & Areas of Research ► Including Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, Epilepsy, ALS, Autism ► Has Awarded 13,261 Grants From 1992-2014 Totaling $9.7 Billion ► Need To Recruit House and Senate Sponsor For DM Research Request ► House Bill Includes Disease Specific Line Item Funding ► Senate Bill Includes Pool of Funding & Disease Line Item Funding ► GOAL: Include DM In Compromise Defense Bill CDMRP Disease Funding Pool In Early Fall 3 National Institutes of Health DM Research Funding ► DM Research Funding Has Been Flat - $9 M (FY11-16) ► Other Disease Research Comparables ► Duchene/Becker Muscular Dystrophy $32 M (FY11) - $33 (FY16) ► DM 3.0 Federal Research Goal (33 Million In 3-5 Years) ► Strategies: ► Educate Congress About DM, Personal and Economic Impact ► Recruit Congressional Advocates ► Leverage Congressional Support to Increase NIH Focus on DM
    [Show full text]
  • Good Government Fund Contributions to Candidates and Political Committees January 1 ‐ December 31, 2018
    GOOD GOVERNMENT FUND CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES AND POLITICAL COMMITTEES JANUARY 1 ‐ DECEMBER 31, 2018 STATE RECIPIENT OF GGF FUNDS AMOUNT DATE ELECTION OFFICE OR COMMITTEE TYPE CA Jeff Denham, Jeff PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC DC Association of American Railroads PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Trade Assn PAC FL Bill Nelson, Moving America Forward PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC GA David Perdue, One Georgia PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC GA Johnny Isakson, 21st Century Majority Fund Fed $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC MO Roy Blunt, ROYB Fund $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC NE Deb Fischer, Nebraska Sandhills PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC OR Peter Defazio, Progressive Americans for Democracy $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC SC Jim Clyburn, BRIDGE PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC SD John Thune, Heartland Values PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC US Dem Cong Camp Cmte (DCCC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct US Natl Rep Cong Cmte (NRCC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct US Dem Sen Camp Cmte (DSCC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct US Natl Rep Sen Cmte (NRSC) ‐ Federal Acct $15,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 National Party Cmte‐Fed Acct VA Mark Warner, Forward Together PAC $5,000 01/18/2018 N/A 2018 Federal Leadership PAC VA Tim Kaine, Common
    [Show full text]
  • Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2019 Remarks On
    Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2019 Remarks on Signing an Executive Order on Strengthening Buy-American Preferences for Infrastructure Projects and an Exchange With Reporters January 31, 2019 The President. Well, thank you very much. I'm honored to be here with many of the great American workers as we take historic action to accelerate the incredible revival of American manufacturing. It truly is a revival. Nobody thought it was possible, actually. And not only is it possible, but we're thriving. We're also grateful to be joined by Secretary Acosta, Administrator McMahon, and Representative Robert Aderholt, Mario Diaz-Balart. And we're working on a lot of interesting projects in your neck of the woods, aren't we, huh? How's that all going? Venezuela? Representative Mario R. Diaz-Balart. Mr. President, you are a champion of freedom in this hemisphere. So—— The President. Wow. I didn't expect that. I never told him to say that. [Laughter] Well, that was a great move. Every once in a while, you do that. [Laughter] And you too, all right? That I can tell you. Thank you very much. I appreciate it. Robert Aderholt. Representative Robert B. Aderholt. Hey, hey. I'm back again. The President. Robert, thank you very much. David Joyce, Anthony Gonzalez, and David Rouzer. Thank you all for being here. We really worked hard on this. And I appreciate your support. In the 8 years before I took office, we lost nearly 200,000 manufacturing jobs. They were leaving. People were talking about the fact that you needed a magic wand; you'll never bring them back.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining Position for Efforts to Reduce Influence of Money in Politics New
    Date: May 2, 2014 To: Friends of Democracy Corps, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner, and Public Campaign Action Fund From: Stan Greenberg and James Carville, Democracy Corps Erica Seifert, Greenberg Quinlan Rosner David Donnelly, Public Campaign Action Fund Defining position for efforts to reduce influence of money in politics New battleground survey shows strong and sustainable support for proposals to re- duce influence of money in politics The most recent battleground survey conducted by Greenberg Quinlan Rosner for Democracy Corps and Public Campaign Action Fund fielded just one week after the Supreme Court handed down its decision in McCutcheon v. FEC. This survey of the 50 most competitive Republican districts and 36 most competitive Democratic districts finds that voters from both parties and all demographic groups are angered by the influence of big money and remain strongly supportive of efforts to reduce the influence of money in politics.1 Across the battleground, voters are deeply discouraged with the direction of the country. Just a quarter (25 percent) say the country is headed in the right direction; two thirds (67 percent) say we are off on the wrong track. Voters in both Democratic and Republican districts give their in- cumbents low job approval ratings and they give even lower ratings for the parties in Congress. This context shapes voters’ serious support for efforts to reform the influence of money in poli- tics—even when they are exposed to negative information about reform proposals. Incumbents from both parties would do well to champion bold reforms like those laid out in this survey as part of a campaign against the status quo in Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 in the Shadow of Trump: How the 2016 Presidential Contest Affected
    In the Shadow of Trump: How the 2016 Presidential Contest Affected House and Senate Primaries Prepared for the 2017 State of the Parties Conference, Akron, Ohio Robert G. Boatright, Clark University [email protected] The presidential race did not quite monopolize all of the uncivil or bizarre moments of the summer of 2016. One of the more interesting exchanges took place in Arizona in August of 2016, during the weeks before the state’s Senate primary election. Senator John McCain, always a somewhat unpredictable politician, has had difficulties in his last two primaries. Perhaps because he was perceived as having strayed too far toward the political center, or perhaps simply because his presidential bid had created some distance between McCain and Arizonans, he faced a vigorous challenge in 2010 from conservative talk show host and former Congressman J. D. Hayworth. McCain ultimately beat back Hayworth’s challenge, 56 percent to 32 percent, but only after a bitter campaign in which McCain spent a total of over $21 million and abandoned much of his “maverick” positioning and presented himself as a staunch conservative and a fierce opponent of illegal immigration (Steinhauer 2010). His task was made easier by his ability to attack Hayworth’s own checkered career in Congress. In 2016, McCain again faced a competitive primary opponent, physician, Tea Party activist, and two-term State Senator Kelli Ward. Ward, like Hayworth, argued that McCain was not conservative enough for Arizona. Ward was (and is), however, a decade younger than Hayworth, and her shorter tenure in political office made it harder for McCain to attack her.
    [Show full text]
  • GUIDE to the 116Th CONGRESS
    th GUIDE TO THE 116 CONGRESS - SECOND SESSION Table of Contents Click on the below links to jump directly to the page • Health Professionals in the 116th Congress……….1 • 2020 Congressional Calendar.……………………..……2 • 2020 OPM Federal Holidays………………………..……3 • U.S. Senate.……….…….…….…………………………..…...3 o Leadership…...……..…………………….………..4 o Committee Leadership….…..……….………..5 o Committee Rosters……….………………..……6 • U.S. House..……….…….…….…………………………...…...8 o Leadership…...……………………….……………..9 o Committee Leadership……………..….…….10 o Committee Rosters…………..…..……..…….11 • Freshman Member Biographies……….…………..…16 o Senate………………………………..…………..….16 o House……………………………..………..………..18 Prepared by Hart Health Strategies Inc. www.hhs.com, updated 7/17/20 Health Professionals Serving in the 116th Congress The number of healthcare professionals serving in Congress increased for the 116th Congress. Below is a list of Members of Congress and their area of health care. Member of Congress Profession UNITED STATES SENATE Sen. John Barrasso, MD (R-WY) Orthopaedic Surgeon Sen. John Boozman, OD (R-AR) Optometrist Sen. Bill Cassidy, MD (R-LA) Gastroenterologist/Heptalogist Sen. Rand Paul, MD (R-KY) Ophthalmologist HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Rep. Ralph Abraham, MD (R-LA-05)† Family Physician/Veterinarian Rep. Brian Babin, DDS (R-TX-36) Dentist Rep. Karen Bass, PA, MSW (D-CA-37) Nurse/Physician Assistant Rep. Ami Bera, MD (D-CA-07) Internal Medicine Physician Rep. Larry Bucshon, MD (R-IN-08) Cardiothoracic Surgeon Rep. Michael Burgess, MD (R-TX-26) Obstetrician Rep. Buddy Carter, BSPharm (R-GA-01) Pharmacist Rep. Scott DesJarlais, MD (R-TN-04) General Medicine Rep. Neal Dunn, MD (R-FL-02) Urologist Rep. Drew Ferguson, IV, DMD, PC (R-GA-03) Dentist Rep. Paul Gosar, DDS (R-AZ-04) Dentist Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • House Leadership
    House Leadership Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) Legislative Director: Maura Kantakevich Policy Director: Dick Meltzer 202.225.6205 [email protected] 202.225.4965 [email protected] Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-Va.) Minority Whip Steny Hoyer (D-Md.) Legislative Director: Cort Bush Legislative Director: Jim Notter 202.225.2815 [email protected] 202.225.4131 [email protected] Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) Legislative Director: Kyle Lombardi 202.225.2915 [email protected] Republican Conference Chair Cathy McMorris Rodgers (R-Wash.) Legislative Director: Melanie Steele 202.225.2006 [email protected] NRCC Chairman Greg Walden (R-Ore.) Chief of Staff: Brian MacDonald 202.225.6730 [email protected] House Committee on Appropriations Republicans Rep. Harold Rogers (R-Ky.) (Appropriations Chairman) Rep. Kay Granger (R-Texas) Legislative Director: Megan O’Donnell Legislative Director: Shannon Meade 202.225.4601 Megan.O’[email protected] 202.225.5071 [email protected] Rep. Frank Wolf (R-Va.) Rep. Michael Simpson (R-Idaho) Legislative Director: Thomas Culligan Legislative Director: Nathan Greene 202.225.5136 [email protected] 202.225.5531 [email protected] Rep. Jack Kingston (R-Ga.) Rep. John Culberson (R-Texas) Legislative Director: Allison Thigpen Legislative Director: Catherine Knowles 202.225.5831 [email protected] 202.225.2571 [email protected] Rep. Rodney Frelinghuysen (R-N.J.) Rep. Ander Crenshaw (R-Fla.) Legislative Director: Kathleen Hazlett Legislative Director: Jennifer Debes 202.225.5034 [email protected] 202.225.2501 [email protected] Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Brown Introduces Bill to Repeal 'Cadillac Tax'
    Brown introduces bill to repeal ‘Cadillac Tax’ Efforts to repeal the 40 percent excise tax on employer-sponsored health coverage (sometimes referred to as the “Cadillac tax”) recently received a big boost as the Senate introduced two bills to repeal the controversial tax that will impact many counties when it goes into effect in 2018. S. 2075, the American Worker Health Care Tax Relief Act of 2015 – Introduced by Ohio Sen. Sherrod Brown, S. 2075 repeals the tax but includes a non-binding “Sense of the Senate” clause demanding that any repeal include an offset. S. 2045, the Middle Class Health Benefits Tax Repeal Act of 2015 is bipartisan legislation to repeal the excise tax. Previously, on the House side two bills were introduced: H.R. 2050, the Middle Class Health Benefits Tax Repeal Act, which is co-sponsored by Ohio Reps. Joyce Beatty, Marcia Fudge, David Joyce, Marcy Kaptur and Tim Ryan, and H.R. 879, Ax the Tax on Middle Class Americans, which is co-sponsored by Ohio Reps. Steve Chabot, Bob Gibbs, Bill Johnson, David Joyce, Steve Stivers, Pat Tiberi and Brad Wenstrup. Together, the two House bills have more than 240 co-sponsors. NACo/CCAO supports all legislative efforts to repeal the excise tax on employer-sponsored health coverage, and encourages county officials to contact their congressional representatives to urge them to do the same. The tax, a provision in the 2010 Affordable Care Act, will impose a 40 percent excise tax on the amount of employer-sponsored coverage that exceeds statutorily established thresholds. It applies to all employers, public and private, and is projected to significantly impact the health coverage provided to employees as employers implement changes to avoid the excise tax in 2018 and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 116 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 166 WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2020 No. 217 House of Representatives The House met at noon and was 967, the Journal of the last day’s pro- RECESS called to order by the Speaker pro tem- ceedings is approved. The SPEAKER pro tempore. Pursu- pore (Mr. BUTTERFIELD). f ant to clause 12(a) of rule I, the Chair f PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE declares the House in recess subject to the call of the Chair. DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the PRO TEMPORE Accordingly (at 12 o’clock and 3 min- gentleman from Arizona (Mr. BIGGS) utes p.m.), the House stood in recess. The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- come forward and lead the House in the fore the House the following commu- Pledge of Allegiance. f nication from the Speaker: Mr. BIGGS led the Pledge of Alle- WASHINGTON, DC, giance as follows: b 1835 December 20, 2020. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the AFTER RECESS I hereby appoint the Honorable G.K. United States of America, and to the Repub- BUTTERFIELD to act as Speaker pro lic for which it stands, one nation under God, The recess having expired, the House tempore on this day. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. was called to order by the Speaker pro NANCY PELOSI, f tempore (Mr. BUTTERFIELD) at 6 o’clock Speaker of the House of Representatives. and 35 minutes p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • NAR Federal Political Coordinators 115Th Congress (By Alphabetical Order )
    NAR Federal Political Coordinators 115th Congress (by alphabetical order ) First Name Last Name State District Legislator Name Laurel Abbott CA 24 Rep. Salud Carbajal William Aceto NC 5 Rep. Virginia Foxx Bob Adamson VA 8 Rep. Don Beyer Tina Africk NV 3 Rep. Jacky Rosen Kimberly Allard-Moccia MA 8 Rep. Stephen Lynch Steven A. (Andy) Alloway NE 2 Rep. Don Bacon Sonia Anaya IL 4 Rep. Luis Gutierrez Ennis Antoine GA 13 Rep. David Scott Stephen Antoni RI 2 Rep. James Langevin Evelyn Arnold CA 43 Rep. Maxine Waters Ryan Arnt MI 6 Rep. Fred Upton Steve Babbitt NY 25 Rep. Louise Slaughter Lou Baldwin NC S1 Sen. Richard Burr Robin Banas OH 8 Rep. Warren Davidson Carole Baras MO 2 Rep. Ann Wagner Deborah Barber OH 13 Rep. Tim Ryan Josue Barrios CA 38 Rep. Linda Sanchez Jack Barry PA 1 Rep. Robert Brady Mike Basile MT S2 Sen. Steve Daines Bradley Bennett OH 15 Rep. Steve Stivers Johnny Bennett TX 33 Rep. Marc Veasey Landis Benson WY S2 Sen. John Barrasso Barbara Berry ME 1 Rep. Chellie Pingree Cynthia Birge FL 2 Rep. Neal Dunn Bill Boatman GA S1 Sen. David Perdue Shadrick Bogany TX 9 Rep. Al Green Bradley Boland VA 10 Rep. Barbara Comstock Linda Bonarelli Lugo NY 3 Rep. Steve Israel Charles Bonfiglio FL 23 Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz Eugenia Bonilla NJ 1 Rep. Donald Norcross Carlton Boujai MD 6 Rep. John Delaney Bonnie Boyd OH 14 Rep. David Joyce Ron Branch GA 8 Rep. Austin Scott Clayton Brants TX 12 Rep. Kay Granger Ryan Brashear GA 12 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Senate and House Nursing Caucus
    March 2021 S E N A T E N U R S I N G C A U C U S C O - C H A I R S Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR) Sen. Roger Wicker (R-MS) S E N A T E N U R S I N G S E N A T E N U R S I N G C A U C U S M E M B E R S Sen. Kyrsten Sinema (D-AZ) C A U C U S Sen. Mike Braun (R-IN) M E M B E R S Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) Sen. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) On March 25, 2010, U.S. Senators Jeff Merkley (D-OR), Mike Johanns Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) (R-NE), Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) and Olympia J. Snowe (R-ME) Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-MN) announced the creation of the Senate Nursing Caucus Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS) "to strengthen the nursing profession and advance the goals of the nursing Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) community." To join the Senate Nursing Caucus in the 117th Congress, please contact, Jackson Thien ([email protected]) in the office of Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-OR) or Sally Farrington ([email protected]) in the office C O N T A C T of Sen. Roger Wicker (R-MS). T H E N U R S I N G C O M M U N I T Y . O R G 2 0 2 - 4 6 3 - 6 9 3 0 E X T .
    [Show full text]