Democratic Sen. Ron Wyden (Ore.) and Republican Sen. Scott Brown (Mass.) may have found a way to take the partisan venom out of the healthcare reform debate, according to some state officials and policy experts. (more)
At first it might seem that Democratic Sen. Harry Reid (Nev.) and Republican Sen. Bob Bennett (Utah) don’t have much in common ideologically. (more)
As a candidate for the 1st District of Mississippi, I am disappointed and frustrated with Washington insiders who are trying to impose a massive health care bill that the American people do not want. However, the Democrat leadership in Congress will once again attempt to ram through a health care bill on a partisan vote later this week. (more)
The president recently renewed his efforts to pass his version of health care reform and called on America to “make your voice heard.” Apparently he hasn’t been listening for the past year or just didn’t like what he heard. (more)
As my friends and I cheered-on Scott Brown on Tuesday, Jan. 19, in that Boston hotel ballroom, like many Americans, I hoped and believed that Brown’s dramatic election victory meant the Democrats’ massive health care bill was dead. After all, a relatively unknown underdog Republican state senator—underfunded and out-registered—had just defeated the favorite Democratic nominee in the bluest of states. Importantly, Brown had run as the candidate who, if elected, would cast the 41st vote in the U.S. Senate against the pending health care bill. (more)























