Video

January 2013
30 Million New Patients and 11 Months to Go: Who Will Provide Their Primary Care?

Having one doctor per 3,500 people in New York City means one thing.  It has an entirely different meaning when that one doctor serves 3,500 people across more than 10,000 square miles in Wyoming.  Washington can do a better job of taking these factors into account when setting up federal health care programs, according to U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo. and the Wyoming Nurses Association's Toni Decklever.
U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo. and a group of senators that included one Democrat introduced a bill today (January 23, 2013) that would withhold Congressional pay until they pass a budget.

January 1, 2013

Filibuster floor speech

U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., gave a speech on the Senate floor regarding the importance of the filibuster and the need for everyone to work together to solve America's most pressing issues.
U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., gave a speech on the Senate floor regarding the importance of the filibuster and the need for everyone to work together to solve America's most pressing issues.
November 2012
During a hearing today examining the recent meningitis outbreak, Senator Mike Enzi (R-WY), Ranking Member of the Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) Committee, said the catastrophic failure by regulatory agencies charged with protecting patients from unsafe drugs is unacceptable.  Enzi said it is important to critically examine what happened in order to determine what needs to be done to prevent it from reoccurring.
September 2012

September 20, 2012

Senate majority asleep at the wheel

No budget, no jobs and mountain of debt

U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., said today the current Senate majority and the president’s idea of leadership is regulation, red tape and bills with good titles, but bad substance. Enzi’s full statement in below:

“The president, the administration and the Senate majority have failed to govern during a crucial time for our nation. There is a willingness to kick our problems down the road with the hopes that the next election will suddenly inspire action. Rome burned while Nero fiddled. We have had enough fiddling. The president’s answer to jobs in the economy was to have his failed budget. Three times it was voted on without a single vote in favor, not even a single Democrat in favor. Over 23 million Americans are unemployed or underemployed. Government regulations and red tape stunt business growth. That’s not leadership. That’s being asleep at the wheel. Their answer to jobs is a bill with a good title and a poison pill that comes right to the floor, and it’s set up so the poison pill can’t be amended out and then they wonder why the bill doesn’t pass. That’s politics. That’s not legislating. What’s their plan for America? We have yet to see one. Lack of a budget shows they don’t have a plan, and inaction remains the status quo. Republicans are prepared to lead today and in the future.”

U.S. Senator Mike Enzi, R-Wyo., gave a speech on the Senate floor concerning the 11th anniversary of September 11, 2001.
August 2012
An August 2012 interview with K2 TV in Casper, Wyoming. Topics include energy policy, Liz Cheney, and the Romney-Ryan ballot.

August 2, 2012 comments on long-term, efficient tax reform for the Senate Finance Committee.

I have been working on this sales tax fairness issue since joining the U.S. Senate in 1997. As a former small business owner, it is important to level the playing field for all retailers -- in-store, catalog, and online -- so an outdated rule for sales tax collection does not adversely impact small businesses and Main Street retailers. As a state legislator in Wyoming, we did not pass laws that burden the people who pay property tax, hire residents and participate in community events while telling those businesses from out of state that we want them to have our money. Take money from the local community, but you don't have to do anything in return? We never intended to give out-of-state businesses an advantage over those businesses that are a part of the community. Yet that is exactly where we sit unless Congress allows states the opportunity to fix it if they so choose.
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