WASHINGTON – In response to Speaker Pelosi’s 1,990 page health care bill, U. S. Rep. Nathan Deal, R-Ga., joined his Republican colleagues, along with many Americans who traveled long distances to have their voices heard in the health care debate, Thursday in a "House Call" press conference at the U.S. Capitol. Republicans delivered the message that the American people have repeated over and over again: they remain opposed to a government takeover of health care.
“I was proud to join my Republican colleagues today in representing the voices of the American public,” said Deal. “It is evident that Speaker Pelosi and her Democratic colleagues have spared no expense in advancing a liberal agenda for health care reform which will undoubtedly lead to more lost jobs, higher taxes, fewer choices and the elimination of the freedoms and liberties which are essential for patients and their providers.”
Deal is the senior Republican on the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health. The House expects a vote on the health care bill Saturday afternoon.
State News
Deal speaks in opposition to health care bill
- State News
-
-
UGA president predicts football playoffs by 2014
University of Georgia president Michael Adams says he believes a college football playoff is only a couple of years from becoming a reality.
Continued ... - Suspect remains jailed after Walmart abduction try
- Auto supply firm to increase workforce in Ga. town
- Ga. lawmakers set to vote on charter schools
- Historic cemetery in Columbus gets upgrade
- Sports Hall to stay in Macon for next 3 years
- Feb 6, 2012
- Northwest Ga. city to consider urban chickens
- Ga. court hears case of possible gator attack
- Gov. Deal announces need-based scholarship
- Feb 4, 2012
- Activists say Ga. House ethics bill a good start
- Ga. state senators aim to help returning veterans
- Feb 3, 2012
- Thieves target booze trucks in Atlanta
- Arraignment delayed in Macon slaying case
- Feb 2, 2012
- Georgia musicians form to oppose Walmart plans
- Georgia’s groundhog predicts early spring
-
UGA president predicts football playoffs by 2014






