Cmte Education and Labor (R) RSS Articles

Owens Announces Hearing on the First Amendment in Higher Education

Wed, 22 Apr 2026 17:22:00 GMT

Wednesday, at 10:15 a.m., the Subcommittee on Higher Education and Workforce Development chaired by Rep. Burgess Owens (R-UT), will hold a hearing titled “Speech or Silence? The Future of the First Amendment in Higher Education.”

What:
Subcommittee hearing titled “Speech or Silence? The Future of the First Amendment in Higher Education”

When:
10:15 a.m. on Wednesday, April 29, 2026

Where:
2175 Rayburn House Office Building

Press:
The hearing is open to the press and will be live-streamed on the Committee’s YouTube page.

Allen Holds Hearing to Investigate PBM Industry’s “Profits Over Patients” Model

Wed, 22 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

Today, Health, Employment, Labor, and Pensions Subcommittee Chairman Rick Allen (R-GA) delivered the following statement, as prepared for delivery, at a hearing titled "Profits Over Patients: The PBM Business Model Under Scrutiny":

"Today’s hearing will examine pharmacy benefit managers, or PBMs, and the lucrative relationships they have with brokers and advisers who are trusted by employers for group health plan design and administration. PBMs act as third-party intermediaries in a drug supply chain that runs from drug manufacturers, through Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) plans, to about 90 million patients. In this role, PBMs wield enormous power over pricing, distribution, and whether a drug is accessible through a patient’s health plan.

"Through a complex and often opaque system of rebates, administrative fees, and pricing mechanisms, PBMs are driving up costs—creating huge financial returns for themselves while prescription drug costs rise for the American worker and their employers. In the midst of this complexity, and perhaps because of it, many employers hire consultants or brokers to design their health care plans and help choose and monitor a PBM. Some of these brokers and consultants may be steering employers and sponsors to a particular PBM that, in turn, provides consultants and brokers with significant kickbacks, all while the broker or consultant poses as a neutral, trusted advisor to the employer.

"There is little transparency around PBM pricing and practices, making it difficult to understand the full scope of these financial arrangements. Addressing this lack of transparency is critical to lowering costs.

"The Committee is taking steps to do just that. A key feature of President Trump’s 'Great Healthcare Plan' includes ending deceptive practices that enable PBMs to pay kickbacks to brokers and consultants, which raise drug prices.

"Building on this effort, my bill, the PBM Kickback Prohibition Act, prohibits PBMs from paying kickbacks to brokers or consultants in exchange for steering health plans toward preferred PBMs.

"Today we will hear from witnesses about the reliance on brokers and consultants in designing employer-sponsored health plans. And we will also hear how compensation arrangements tied to PBMs threaten the independence of their advice.

"Bottom line: Americans are still stuck with skyrocketing health care costs after years of failed Biden-Harris policies. Now, the Committee and the Trump administration are taking action to bring down costs, restore accountability, and put patients—not special interests—in charge."

###

Chairman Walberg Celebrates DOL Joint-Employer Rule, Bringing Stability for Workers

Wed, 22 Apr 2026 14:00:00 GMT

Today, Education and Workforce Committee Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI) issued the following statement on the Department of Labor’s new joint-employer rule:

“I am glad the Department of Labor is providing legal and regulatory clarity and stability for the American workforce. For too long, American job creators have been subjected to a confusing and burdensome joint-employer standard that enabled federal overreach and hindered economic growth by driving up costs for small businesses and making it harder for entrepreneurs to build their businesses.

“When businesses have room to grow, they thrive. The Trump administration is removing needless, bureaucratic overreach and empowering employers—and employees—to successfully manage their own working partnerships. As always, Republicans and the Trump administration are committed to putting our workforce first and putting an end to needless federal overreach.”

###

Kiley Announces Hearing on Academic Excellence in K-12 Education

Tue, 21 Apr 2026 19:00:00 GMT

Tuesday, at 10:15 a.m., the Subcommittee on Early Childhood, Elementary, and Secondary Education chaired by Rep. Kevin Kiley (I-CA), will hold a hearing titled "Leveling Down: How Equity Policies Undermine Excellence and Harm Students.”

What:
Subcommittee hearing titled “Leveling Down: How Equity Policies Undermine Excellence and Harm Students”

When:
10:15 a.m. on Tuesday, April 28, 2026

Where:
2175 Rayburn House Office Building

Press:
The hearing is open to the press and will be live-streamed on the Committee’s YouTube page.

@EdWorkforceCmte Passes Walberg Bill to Help More Americans Gain Skills and Find Jobs

Tue, 21 Apr 2026 18:30:00 GMT

The Education and Workforce Committee today passed H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026, legislation led by Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI) to modernize job training programs to help more Americans gain the skills needed for in-demand careers.

“The American workforce is at a turning point,” said Chairman Walberg. “Our current workforce system isn’t keeping up—and workers are paying the price. This bill brings job training into the 21st century, helping more Americans gain real-world skills, find good jobs, and power our economy. I thank my Republican colleagues for supporting this effort to deliver results for workers and job creators.”

What the bill does:

Connects education and jobs more effectively. Aligns adult education programs with job training and employer needs, making it easier for workers to move directly into careers.
Expands access to job training opportunities. Invests in proven approaches like on-the-job training and employer-led programs to help more Americans build skills and advance in their careers.
Improves accountability and results. Strengthens oversight to ensure workforce programs are delivering real outcomes for workers and job seekers.

Additional provisions included in the bill:

Rep Allen’s H.R. 1446, Validate Prior Learning to Accelerate Employment Act
Rep. Allen’s H.R. 2099, To amend WIOA to authorize a study to review specific outcomes of entrepreneurial skills development programs, and for other purposes
Rep. GT Thompson’s H.R. 4825, COTA Act
Rep. Stefanik’s H.R. 4049, Employer-Directed Skills Act
Rep. Owens’s H.R. 2651, One Door to Work Act
Rep. Owens’s H.R. 8183, MATCH Act
Rep. Messmer’s H.R. 8181, Critical Industry Skills Act
Rep. Foxx’s H.R. 8102, Workforce Investments Accountability Act
Rep. Baumgartner’s H.R. 8196, Workforce Data Quality Initiative Act of 2026
Rep. Mackenzie’s H.R. 8203, Workforce Recovery and Resilience Act

###

Allen to Hold Hearing to Investigate PBM Industry’s “Profits Over Patients” Model — Tomorrow at 10:15

Tue, 21 Apr 2026 16:14:00 GMT

Tomorrow, at 10:15 a.m., the Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor, and Pensions, chaired by Rep. Rick Allen (R-GA), will hold a hearing titled “Profits Over Patients: The PBM Business Model Under Scrutiny.”

What:
Subcommittee hearing titled “Profits Over Patients: The PBM Business Model Under Scrutiny”

When:
10:15 a.m. on Wednesday, April 22, 2026

Where:
2175 Rayburn House Office Building

Witnesses:

Mr. James Gelfand, President and CEO, The ERISA Industry Committee (ERIC)
Mrs. Chris Deacon, Principal and Founder, VerSan Consulting
Professor Mariana Socal, Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Ms. Hannah Anderson, Director, Healthy America Policy and Senior Director of Policy

Press:
The hearing is open to the press and will be live-streamed on the Committee’s YouTube page.

Walberg Remarks at Markup of Bill to Help More Americans Gain Skills and Find Jobs

Tue, 21 Apr 2026 04:00:00 GMT

Today, Education and Workforce Committee Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI) delivered the following statement, as prepared for delivery, at a markup of H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026, a practical, targeted approach to modernizing our workforce system—focused on improving outcomes for workers, strengthening our economy, and ensuring accountability for taxpayer dollars:

"Today we are considering A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026, legislation to reauthorize the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act, or WIOA, the primary federal law governing our nation’s workforce development system. Each year, this system serves millions of Americans, helping connect workers to jobs and employers to the talent they need.

"But the system is not working as well as it should. Too often, it is fragmented, overly bureaucratic, and disconnected from the needs of today’s economy. Employers struggle to find skilled workers, while too many individuals remain stuck in programs that do not lead to real job opportunities.

"That is why this reauthorization effort is so important.

"This bill takes a practical, targeted approach to modernizing our workforce system—focused on improving outcomes for workers, strengthening our economy, and ensuring accountability for taxpayer dollars.

"At its core, the bill gives states more flexibility to innovate and respond to the needs of their workers and employers, while holding them accountable for results. It expands access to high-quality, short-term training that is directly connected to in-demand jobs, so more individuals can gain the skills that lead directly to employment.

"It also strengthens employer engagement by supporting partnerships, work-based learning, and upskilling efforts that are tied to real job opportunities, not theoretical ones.

"At the same time, the bill begins to modernize how the workforce system operates by improving data and tools so workers can better understand the value of credentials and connect more effectively to available jobs.

"And as our economy evolves, this bill supports engagement with emerging technologies, including artificial intelligence, to ensure workers are prepared for the jobs of the future.

"Just as importantly, it places a stronger focus on outcomes. It measures success by whether individuals are getting jobs, keeping jobs, and increasing their earnings.

"This bill also takes an important step to better align our workforce and education systems. It formalizes the interagency agreement by moving responsibility for adult education under Title II to the Department of Labor.

"This builds on work that is already underway and helps reduce fragmentation by bringing adult education closer to workforce programs to make it easier for individuals to move from basic skills to training to employment within a more coordinated system. While I am disappointed that our Democrat colleagues chose not to continue the bipartisan process from last Congress or engage on any of the other reforms in the bill, the need to prepare workers and learners for the future is too urgent to do nothing.

"We chose to keep what works from the prior reauthorization effort, move forward, and deliver results.

"At the end of the day, the choice before us is simple: we can defend an outdated status quo, or we can take meaningful steps to modernize our workforce system and improve outcomes for workers and employers.

"We chose to act.

"I urge my colleagues to support this bill."

###

@EdWorkforceCmte to Consider Bill to Help More Americans Gain Skills and Find Jobs — Tomorrow at 10:15

Mon, 20 Apr 2026 15:15:00 GMT

Tomorrow, at 10:15 a.m., the Committee on Education and Workforce, chaired by Rep. Tim Walberg (R-MI), will mark up H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026, a practical, targeted approach to modernizing our workforce system—focused on improving outcomes for workers, strengthening our economy, and ensuring accountability for taxpayer dollars.

What:
Full Committee markup of H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026

When:
10:15 a.m. on Tuesday, April 21, 2026

Where:
2175 Rayburn House Office Building

Press:
The markup is open to the press and will be live-streamed on the Committee’s YouTube page.

Hearing Recap: "Examining the Policies and Priorities of the Department of Health and Human Services"

Fri, 17 Apr 2026 19:30:00 GMT

Today, the Committee held a hearing to examine how the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), under the leadership of Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., is working to Make America Healthy Again.

Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI) started the hearing by highlighting how the Trump administration is undertaking a necessary restructuring to rein in costs and refocus HHS on core priorities.

“Finally, I want to commend the Department for also making America fiscally healthy again. The Department’s budget proposal reins in a bloated, unaccountable bureaucracy by restructuring HHS to refocus on core principles—all while saving American taxpayers $1.8 billion every year. In other words, HHS is doing more with less. That is exactly the kind of governance the American people expect and deserve,” he said.

Rep. Rick Allen (R-GA) discussed his legislation, H.R. 7895—a bill designed to lower health care costs by putting an end to pharmaceutical benefit manager (PBM) kickbacks.

“It’s one of the perverse features of the health care system that PBMs who add nothing are getting 40 percent of their profits from drugs. They’re driving up costs everywhere. President Trump is laser-focused on fixing the problem,” said Secretary Kennedy.

Rep. James Comer (R-KY) expressed appreciation for the administration’s efforts to address how Americans still lack clear, upfront health care pricing and continue to face rising costs driven by inefficiencies and regulatory failures.

“As you know, the PBM transparency and disclosure requirements included in [this year’s appropriations] will give patients and plan sponsors a more accurate picture of how…companies have distorted and taken advantage of our nation’s health care system,” Rep. Comer said.

During an exchange with Rep. Burgess Owens (R-UT), Secretary Kennedy highlighted how taxpayer dollars are being wasted, misused, and, in some cases, outright abused, pointing to recent reports of fraud in federal child care assistance programs—especially in Minnesota—as evidence of oversight failures.

Rep. Bob Onder (R-MO) emphasized the need to restore common sense and end the mutilation of children through so-called transgender procedures.

“These quacks say that this is going to improve kids’ mental health and prevent suicide…There is no evidence of that,” Rep. Onder concluded.

Rep. Glenn “GT” Thompson (R-PA) highlighted his bill that passed the Committee and became law this year—Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act.

“It’s criminal that we took [whole milk] out of the schools for two generations. [We have had] two generations of kids who were not growing up with the best access to the finest source of micronutrients that build their brains, build their body, build their bones,” Secretary Kennedy said.

Bottom line: This hearing made clear that under the Biden-Harris administration, HHS became bloated, unaccountable, and driven by politics—from rising health care costs to DEI-driven mandates and gender ideology. Under President Trump and Secretary Kennedy, alongside Committee Republicans, that is changing by cutting waste, fixing broken programs, and putting Americans’ health first.

@EdWorkforceCmte to Consider Bill to Help More Americans Gain Skills and Find Jobs

Fri, 17 Apr 2026 18:00:00 GMT

Tuesday, at 10:15 a.m., the Committee on Education and Workforce, chaired by Rep. Tim Walberg (R-MI), will mark up H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026, a practical, targeted approach to modernizing our workforce system—focused on improving outcomes for workers, strengthening our economy, and ensuring accountability for taxpayer dollars.

What:
Full Committee markup of H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026

When:
10:15 a.m. on Tuesday, April 21, 2026

Where:
2175 Rayburn House Office Building

Press:
The markup is open to the press and will be live-streamed on the Committee’s YouTube page.

“Speech or Silence? The Future of the First Amendment in Higher Education”

Wed, 29 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

“Leveling Down: How Equity Policies Undermine Excellence and Harm Students”

Tue, 28 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

H.R. 8210

Tue, 21 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI)

Agenda:

H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026

ANS

Amendments and Motions Offered:

H.R. 8210, A Stronger Workforce for America Act of 2026
VOTE ORDER	AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY	MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
1	SCOTT_SAMD_01	Ranking Member Scott	Recorded Vote	14Y – 18N
2	SCOTT_RA_GRANT_AMD	Ranking Member Scott	Recorded Vote	14Y – 19N
3	ADAMS_AD_ED_01	Rep. Alma Adams	Recorded Vote	14Y – 19N
4	BONAMICI_IAA_01	Rep. Suzanne Bonamici	Recorded Vote	14Y – 19N
5	MANNION_MANNIO_025	Rep. John Mannion	Recorded Vote	14Y – 19N
VOICE	ANS_01	Chairman Tim Walberg	Passed by Voice	VOICE
6	H.R. 8210	Chairman Tim Walberg	Motion to Report bill, as amended	19Y – 14N

Additional Items:

@EdWorkforceCmte Passes Walberg Bill to Help More Americans Gain Skills and Find Jobs

"Profits Over Patients: The PBM Business Model Under Scrutiny"

Wed, 22 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Rep. Rick Allen (R-GA)

Witnesses:

Mr. James Gelfand, President and CEO, The ERISA Industry Committee (ERIC)
Mrs. Chris Deacon, Principal and Founder, VerSan Consulting
Professor Mariana Socal, Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Ms. Hannah Anderson, Director, Healthy America Policy and Senior Director of Policy

"Examining the Policies and Priorities of the Department of Health and Human Services"

Fri, 17 Apr 2026 13:00:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI)

Witness:

The Honorable Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Secretary, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Hearing Recap:

Hearing Recap: “Examining the Policies and Priorities of HHS”

"Examining the Policies and Priorities of the Employee Benefits Security Administration"

Thu, 16 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Rep. Rick Allen (R-GA)

Witness:

The Honorable Daniel Aronowitz, Assistant Secretary, Employee Benefits Security Administration

Hearing Recap:

Hearing Recap: “Examining the Policies and Priorities of the Employee Benefits Security Administration”

"Building an AI-Ready America: Understanding AI’s Economic Impact on Workers and Employers"

Wed, 15 Apr 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Rep. Ryan Mackenzie (R-PA)

Witnesses:

Ms. Chatrane Birbal, Senior Vice President, CHRO Association
Mr. Matthew Gizzo, Shareholder, Ogletree Deakins
Ms. Sara Steffens, Worker Power Director, We Build Progress
Ms. Rachel Greszler, Senior Research Fellow, Advancing American Freedom

Hearing Recap:

Hearing Recap: "Building an AI-Ready America: Understanding AI’s Economic Impact on Workers and Employers"

"U.S. Universities Under Siege: Foreign Espionage, Stolen Innovation, and the National Security Threat"

Thu, 26 Mar 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Credentialed media planning to cover the hearing need to RSVP to Sara@mail.house.gov.

Opening Statement:

Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI)

Witnesses:

Dr. Domenico Grasso, Interim President, University of Michigan
Ms. Cassandra Farley, Senior Director, Research Integrity, Security & Compliance, University of Florida
Ms. Melissa Emrey-Arras, Director, Education, Workforce, and Income Security Team, Government Accountability Office
Ms. Elsa Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, Stanford Review, Stanford

Hearing Recap:

Hearing Recap: "U.S. Universities Under Siege: Foreign Espionage, Stolen Innovation, and the National Security Threat"

H.R. 7894, H.R. 7890, H.R. 7891, H.R. 7892, H.R. 7893, H.R. 7661 & H.R. 6084

Tue, 17 Mar 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Chairman Tim Walberg (R-MI)

Agenda:

H.R 7894, Truman Scholarship Clean House Act

ANS

H.R. 7890, Science of Reading Act of 2026

ANS

H.R. 7891, Student Aid Fraud Oversight and Accountability Act of 2026

ANS

H.R. 7892, No Aid for Ghost Students Act of 2026

ANS

H.R. 7893, FAFSA Verification Efficiency Act

ANS

H.R. 7661, Stop the Sexualization of Children Act

ANS

H.R. 6084, ERISA Litigation Reform Act

ANS

Amendments and Motions Offered:

H.R. 7894, Truman Scholarship Clean House Act
VOTE ORDER		AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY		MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
1		7894_AMD_01	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 18N
2		7894_AMD_02	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 18N
N/A		7894_AMD_04	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Failed by Voice	Failed by Voice
VOICE		7894ANS_01	Rep. Randy Fine		Passed by Voice	VOICE
3		Final Passage	Rep. Elise Stefanik		Motion to Report bill, as amended	19Y – 13N
H.R. 7890, Science of Reading Act of 2026
VOTE ORDER		AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY		MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
VOICE		7890ANS_01	Rep. Ryan Mackenzie		Passed by Voice	VOICE
4		Final Passage	Rep. Erin Houchin		Motion to Report bill, as amended	33Y – 0N
H.R. 7891, Student Aid Fraud Oversight and Accountability Act
VOTE ORDER		AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY		MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
N/A		SCOTTVA_056	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Offered and Withdrawn	N/A
N/A		SCOTTVA_057	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Offered and Withdrawn	N/A
VOICE		7891ANS	Rep. Glenn Thompson		Passed by Voice	VOICE
5		Final Passage	Rep. Glenn Thompson		Motion to Report bill, as amended	33Y – 0N
H.R. 7892, No Aid for Ghost Students Act of 2026
VOTE ORDER		AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY		MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
VOICE		SCOTVA_058 & SCOTVA_59	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Failed by Voice	Failed by Voice
VOICE		7892ANS	Rep. Burgess Owens		Passed by Voice	VOICE
6		Final Passage	Rep. Burgess Owens		Motion to Report bill, as amended	30Y – 3N
H.R. 7893, FASFA Verification Efficiency Act
VOTE ORDER		AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY		MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
7		SCOTT_FASFA_AMD_04	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 19N
8		SCOTT_FASFA_SUB_01	Ranking Member Bobby Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 19N
VOICE		7893_ANS01	Chairman Tim Walberg		Passed by Voice	VOICE
9		Final Passage	Chairman Tim Walberg		Recorded Vote	19Y – 13N
H.R. 7661, Stop the Sexualization of Children Act
VOTE ORDER		AMENDMENT HOLC ID	OFFERED BY		MOTION/ACTION	VOTE TOTAL
10		TAKANO_7661_AMD_02	Rep. Mark Takano		Recorded Vote	13Y - 18N
11		SCOTT_7661_AMD_03	Ranking Member Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 18N
12		SCOTT_7661_AMD_04	Ranking Member Scott		Recorded Vote	31Y – 0N
13		SCOTT_7661_AMD_05	Ranking Member Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 18N
14		SCOTT_7661_AMD_07	Ranking Member Scott		Recorded Vote	13Y – 18N
VOICE		7661ANS_01	Rep. Mary Miller		Passed by Voice	VOICE
15		Final Passage	Rep. Mary Miller		Motion to report bill, as amended	18Y – 13N
H.R. 6084, ERISA Litigation Reform Act
VOTE ORDER	AMENDMENT HOLC ID			OFFERED BY	MOTION/ACTION		VOTE TOTAL
16	COURTNEY_HR6084_AMD_01			Rep. Joe Courtney	Recorded Vote		13Y – 19N
17	SCOTVA_055			Ranking Member Bobby Scott	Recorded Vote		13Y – 19N
VOICE	HR6084_ANS			Rep. Randy Fine	Passed by Voice		VOICE
18	Final Passage			Rep. Randy Fine	Motion to report bill, as amended		19Y – 13N

Additional Items:

@EdWorkforceCmte Passes Bills Spanning Reading to Retirement

"Strengthening Federal Workers’ Compensation Programs: Ensuring Integrity, Efficiency, and Access"

Wed, 18 Mar 2026 14:15:00 GMT

2175 Rayburn Office Building
Watch

Opening Statement:

Rep. Ryan Mackenzie (R-PA)

Witnesses:

Mr. Robert Johnson, President, Sedgwick Government Solutions
Ms. Stephanie McCloud, Administrator and CEO, Ohio Bureau of Workers’ Compensation
Mr. Christopher Godfrey, Director of Research, Workers’ Injury Law and Advocacy Group
Mr. Patrick Howe, Executive Vice President, Nuclear Care Partners

Hearing Recap:

Hearing Recap: “Strengthening Federal Workers’ Compensation Programs: Ensuring Integrity, Efficiency, and Access”