ICYMI: Sen. Marshall joins Fox Business on Debt Ceiling ‘Deal’

ICYMI: Sen. Marshall joins Fox Business on Debt Ceiling ‘Deal’
Senator Roger Marshall — Official U.S. House headshot
0Comments

Washington, D.C. – On June 2, U.S. Senator Roger Marshall, M.D. joined Fox Business’ Cavuto: Coast to Coast to discuss his vote against Joe Biden’s Debt Ceiling ‘deal.’

You may click HERE to watch Senator Marshall’s full interview.

Highlights From Senator Marshall’s Interview Include: 

On Biden’s Debt Ceiling ‘Deal’:

“What we saw last night happening is when two storms collide, we had the storm in the national debt, as well as the debt limit colliding last night when two storms collide, it’s going to be ugly.”

“Why doesn’t this president understand… he’s basically printing money, borrowing more money, that’s fueling inflation. And that’s what your markets hate. Right now. They don’t like seeing all this instability, and there’s no end in sight to inflation.”

“I think the blame goes back to the White House. Why do they keep throwing more money, borrowing more money from our grandchildren, and then on top of that, a threat to borrow more money to pay for more of the Ukraine war, meanwhile, nothing to secure our southern border.”

“We can’t keep kicking the can down the road. What are we going to do about our national debt long term? This is the greatest threat to our national security, as well as our economy. So we need long term solutions.” 

Original source can be found here.



Related

Senator Roger Marshall, US Senator for Kansas

Senate passes Investing in All of America Act to boost rural and manufacturing investment

The Senate has approved bipartisan legislation led by Senator Roger Marshall aimed at boosting investment in rural communities and key industries through changes to federal programs supporting small businesses. The bill now awaits President Trump’s signature.

Senator Roger Marshall, US Senator for Kansas

Senator Marshall questions PBM practices and drug pricing at Senate HELP hearing

Senator Roger Marshall questioned experts at a Senate committee hearing about pharmacy benefit managers’ impact on community pharmacies and rising prescription drug costs. Witnesses discussed issues around transparency audits for government contracts and challenges related to biosimilar drugs entering formularies.

Kansas Lt. Governor David Toland

Individual income taxes totaled $4.5 billion in Kansas in 2024

Of the $13.1 billion in taxes collected by Kansas in 2024, 34.5%, or $4.5 billion, came from individual income taxes, according to the U.S. Census Bureau’s Annual Survey of State Government Tax Collections (STC).

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Sunflower State News.